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Hi Art,
Good plan.
> How did you rewire the furnace
>
I disconnected it's white or neutral/negative wire from it's
manufactured spot in the wall/floor, and ran a direct 10 guage wire
directly to the breaker box. Did the same with the red/hot wire.
I found it was still drawing negative through it's connection to the
chassis, though not as much. That was 14 years ago. I'll have to dig
deep into memories to remember more than that.
Oh, I did one other thing, I added a huge noise reducing coil (from
Radio Shack that was meant to protect car speakers?) I still have it
somewhere, I could find it.
> It does generate a local magnetic field, and some "hot spots" in the
> trailer walls (probably from wiring),
right on.
> and some RF noise from the
> blower/motor, but I've found that staying away from it when running (ie, on
> the bed) hasn't proven problematic.
All good plans.
> One farm family even refused a $12,000/year rental offer from a telcom
> company to put a tower on their land because of what I told them, even
> though they really could've used the money.
>
>
Yeah, sad.
Hope the telecom didn't just find a closeby neighbor who was willing to
sign on.
> The office building is closer, but has what are likely thick walls and is
> partially shielded by a metal roof.
Which bounces waves going up, back down into a localized amplification.
> It's maybe 200 or more feet from the
> trailer, and not directly line-of-sight, more off on an angle,
Oh good, and double good. If the direction of the roof is away from you,
then you'll be good.
I have discovered the shape of the roof acts like a focusing lens, so
that most of the waves go straight out the ends of the root, in parallel
with the roof peak.
Stewart
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