Muhendis

And there you have it. That's another way of saying he took his eye off the ball or, if you want it simplified, he didn't take into account the probable response of his customers. Not a good company CEO. What is "tefft"?

You're probably right. I would imagine there would be a lot of work and cost involved getting the road surfaces up to scratch. Pit stop locations. Arranging spectator viewpoints and many other things which would be needed to attract the motor sport followers.

You're being a bit over the top aren't you.

You are indeed but like I said. "That seems to be the way of things"

Thanks for that Fruit Trader. This is new information for me. It would seem I have been kept in the dark for the past three years.

That's a bit close to the truth. However I suspect this was all planned well in advance and a new footbridge was included in the overall scheme. Pity the plans were not made public, but then that seems to be the secretive way of things with government projects.

Minor and quite possibly irrelevant correction. Electricity is produced by EGAT. PEA is the provincial distributor and does not produce electricity. I wasn't aware you were using generators. How do you get the fuel for them up all those steps?

Are you by any chance on a temporary supply? If not then I would take those low voltage readings to PEA. When we were on a temporary/construction supply we had similar problems with low voltage. It was even worse if anyone decided to do a bit of welding in the village 1km away where our supply came from. It was this that caused me to go solar. We had to wait a few years until there was sufficient customer demand for a transformer to be installed for supplying five houses.

Yeah Plenty of greenery has a noticeable cooling effect on local air due to shading and giving off water vapour. I will be doing a DIY fridge type cooling enclosure on mine later this year ideally maintaining an ambient of 25º. Mine are supposed to be good up to 30º but I feel like a good project and would be happier with lower than 30º.

Out of curiosity. What temperatures are your batteries seeing? Mine got up to 30º ambient yesterday.

Looking good. But those are seriously hot temperatures. Perhaps a sun shade? Looking forward to pictures of the pole moving ceremony.

I owned the inverter for 3+ years but it may have been slightly older stock. Who knows? As Crossy mentioned at the time. There was a case in the UK where it was demonstrated that a company had installed a software time limit. Moral being. If it can happen. It will. Dongle? My setup is way too simple for one of them new fangled thingys. I have a box which takes in DC from solar/batteries and gives out 220v AC I have solar charge controllers to charge the batteries. I have an ATS for switching over to PEA when if it all falls over. I cannot record anything and I don't really feel any great urge to.

This sad tale of inverter failure reminds me of something similar that happened to me many years ago now. I had an 8kW inverter from a company called Sweetpower (Chinese). The inverter was a simple, low frequency design which could alternate between mains power and solar/battery power. I have separate solar charge controllers for batteries. The mains power input was connected but never used. After three years or so the inverter stopped. No puff of smoke. No interesting smells. It simply, just, stopped. Cause was the logic control board no longer being logical and ceasing to supply required information regarding frequency and voltage to the power drive assembly. It was software controlled. My suspicion is that it hit a time controlled software failure mode. Contacting Sweetpower yielded the following response. " You're inverter is an old model which has been discontinued and we don't carry spares for it". So, no pre-programed replacement board available but "would you be interested in our current inverter model". You are free to imagine my reaction to that. I replaced the power driver with an even simpler (no software) unit obtainable online (China again). It is capable of driving 12kW and has been running faultlessly for over four years now.

All road traffic laws are considered to be advisory by many Thai motorists.

A Punjabi friend I knew in the UK once told me that; "The best way to keep your fan running well, is to make sure your punkah wallah is well fed".

I think he said Bushes not Brushes He's got bushes on his motor.

That's not what I heard. A history teacher friend of mine is always answering questions in class.

Very true. However, as every educated person who did physics at school knows, the weight/quantity of water acting on the tanks outlet pipe is what we are talking about. If we imagine an outlet pipe of (say) 50mm internal diameter in the bottom of the tank, the column of water, also 50mm diameter, directly above that outlet is the only weight/volume of water to consider. This was a given in my "Water pressure is dependant on quantity/weight of water in the tank." comment. Thanks to STWW for pointing this out. By the way, The quality? of water in the tank. I expect STWW intended to write Quantity........🙂

Perhaps he's worried about the police finding out about the prostitution racket he's got going on the 3rd floor............. Water pressure is dependant on quantity/weight of water in the tank. If the tank only gets a few centimetres of water in it every time it tops up there will be low pressure for everyone. The only pressure is whatever's in the pipe.

Sounds like not much water in the storage tank and if that is the case a pump would be of little benefit. What would be of benefit would be to have a forceful word or two with the condo owner and tell him to do his job.

i guess there is a main valve somewhere which allows you to turn off the incoming water supply. if you haven't done so already, make sure it is fully open. It could be a flow problem rather than a pressure problem. A way to check this would be to turn on a tap and then block the output with your thumb. If, when you remove your thumb, the water gushes out briefly then you have plenty of pressure.

Yes you certainly do. The OP needs to instal something like a 200 litre tank then use a pressure pump to supply his faucets from it.

His agenda is not quite right is it. It seems this expert is promoting drinking ad. lib. without concerns for public safety. Alcohol is a poison yet here we are with a public health specialist promoting its potential increase in consumption. I could understand if it was one or two of the breweries calling for relaxation of alcohol sales hours but surely not a public health specialist. By the way. I also enjoy a drink occasionally.

Public hospitals are just as good as private hospitals. I would recommend attending the "after hours" evening consultations to avoid the crowds. They are not free but they are certainly not expensive. All normal hospital equipment is available and any required testing is immediate.

Quite so. If you have a big battery in parallel with a small battery of the same voltage, The small battery will become discharge sooner than the big one and unless they are isolated from each other with a huge diode the big battery will spend some of its energy maintaining the charge in the small battery. Since you say your batteries are full by lunchtime I'm guessing that has always been the case so your batteries are not capacity challenged except that they are struggling with your load. Option 1. Turn off/down air con. Option 2. Turn off wife and get more batteries.