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Last century or so when everting was analog I remember there being 1/16" poly line in the control panels for the pressure gages.....might save some space.

We had one of the earlier PX7. The emissions stuff kept it off the road allot. From what I've heard the later PX7 are really good. Love the build!

I looked at electric then went dual sport as well. Reasons why: - revolving door of ebike mfg. - $$$ cost of batteries - parts avalibility over time I look for a Sherpa but they are few and far between in BC Canada. Ended up with a WR250R.

Are you talking about plastic, fiberglass or aluminum?

Mr. Goodson wouldn't let the guy that installed this deck anywhere near his truck. Coolant hose for fuel screems of a lack of experience and supervision. NTSB should know about the hose.

With heavy loads and/or long runs using the chassis or a ground strip (in a box) will save $$ in both the size and amount of wire used. Over the years even I found a gound on each 110v device and each battery bank works best.

What is the engine, transmission, horsepower, torque?

Die grinders a another tool that that is dangerous. When the burr grabs the tool goes in the opposite direction which will squish hands and remove fingers if caught between the tool and the metal.

There was a guy using the trigger lock on an 8" grinder when he blew the breaker. He left the grinder with the disc sitting on the floor and went to reset the breaker. Just so happen that 2 people were near the grinder when the breaker was flipped. I will not use any hand tool that stays on...

Going down a tight double track a branch whipped the antenna into the windshield. That's a first.

The handle helps but direction of cut is more important. I've seen wheels shatter and grinders spin out more than one person's hands who were holding both handles because the grinder was pushing towards them. The grinder should always be pulling away. Here's an example at 1:05.

Depending on the product there some nasty stuff created when it's burned.

There's a fux core that uses a CO2 shielding gas that lays down like butter. Suppose to be flat and horizontal but I've used it for verticals.

That could be it but 20-30 people I know have done the the same thing and not been sick. People would get sick (one guy had a cigarette hole in his respirator) welding galv or cad plated metal. I was wondering if it might have been old alum, TIG welding, different alum grade, acid washed alum...

I've welded both alum and mild steel for 8-10 hrs with no mask in compartments that are filled with welding smoke and never been sick. Wondering what you did differently than what I've done.

Stainless, hard surfacing and some steel alloys have hex chromium but not aluminum.

You want it to affect the tounge weight.....

Here's good place to learn https://rvelectricity.com/

Is that the requirement for a RV/vehicle or a home? Last I checked RVs built in NA the copper needs to run continuous from the outside to the appliance. No requirement for valves. In a home some places allow the valves to be on a manifold at an accessible location. This is my preferred...

Happens allot when the production shedule doesn't align with the show schedule.