Posted by
R. Ticle on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/Living-in-a-Mobile-Home-tp1548571p1548591.html
Not to infringe on a comment not directed at me, but I have trouble
with some chemicals (when they put a new carpet in at the store I
worked at years ago, that was horrible) - but how old is the mobile
home you're looking at? Mine is over twenty years old, which I think
is time enough for it to be plenty outgassed. I can't say I noticed
problems with fumes after an airing it (except for the unfortunate
remnants of 2 dryer sheets and something scented left in a cabinet by
the previous owners, a misguided gesture, I'm sure).
R.
--- In
[hidden email], Evie <evie15422@...> wrote:
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> Hi, Kathy,
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> Sorry to hear your predicament. :( Are you sure you can stand
living in the RV from an MCS stand point? I have heard others here
who do live in aluminum trailers--I think they ground them. So, the
mcs would seem more of an issue than es.
>
> My 2 cents,
> Diane
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> --- On Wed, 2/25/09, spiralwindintrees <aquilawolf@...> wrote:
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> From: spiralwindintrees <aquilawolf@...>
> Subject: [eSens] Living in a Mobile Home?
> To:
[hidden email]
> Date: Wednesday, February 25, 2009, 6:35 PM
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> I am needing to move from here as there is a cell tower just one block
> away plus the rent is going up once again. The only place I can at all
> afford is a mobile homne in a trailer park (for seniors where it
> should be nice and quiet, I'm 54).
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> My question is about EMFs and the metal on a trailer? Would I be going
> from the frying pan into the fire? I haven't checked yet to make sure
> there are no cell towers close to the park. I don't think there are
> and this park is located a bit on the edge of town away from the
> downtown area where there are tons of towers and antenna.
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> Kathy
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