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I'd rather it work from 12 or 24 volts, saves running an inverter 24/7. I expect the wifi reaches to the extend of our property, well I hope so as some of the new cameras that are going to be fitted need setting up in place.

Although I don't condone direct action, I think it will escalate to it. Even if it's only posting images of them on social media. This weekend half the roof tiles are being stripped from our building and then the roof is being boarded over before retiling. Not a cheap exercise and not easy...

Here's one for some of you expert tinkerers. Due to security issues I've been having where I store my Motorhomes, I thought that some of the answer might be to put CCTV in them. We have wifi in our works and have just managed to watch the outside cameras via the internet. Waste of time really...

From memory we are loosing 5 pieces of glass, and the body being reinforced where the big pains are removed. Where the glass is removed painted aluminium panels will be bonded in to simulate the glass and maintain it's look. Now that it's getting cold and wet my glass man may not be happy to...

That's good then, more than likely there is dirt in the carb. Much easier to clean with compressed air. If it worked before tampering and not after, blame someone's fingers. Also clever stuff hardly ever goes wrong, normally it's to simple to see.

So life is easier as it looks like a conventional carburettor. Just have a good look around to see if any little rubber pipe fittings have been split with rough handling. If all looks good pop the top of the carb, looks like six screws. What you don’t want to see is dirt or debris in the...

Not much hep, but on most carburettors the idle mixture screw is just that. It will have next to no affect on the rest of the range. Without knowing the type of carb I can’t offer any help.

It's true Trev that the colder the panel the better it works, but flexibles can't flap!

The first one I bonded to the roof and it failed a few weeks later! Note to oneself never bond panels maybe? Not wanting to put holes in the roof I bonded Kevlar patches to the roof with studs protruding. When those panels failed the replacement panels were not the same pitch as my studs...

After replacing a suspension air bag for the first time and then discovering multiple other leaks I was somewhat disheartened. Lots more expense and hopefully reclaiming some fittings, I should have the bits to rebuild it. The steel dog bones, banjo bolts and nuts were bead blasted free of...

I think the trick with the semiflexible panels is to stop air getting underneath them.

Mine our connected in two pairs, during our Dutch adventure I heard percussion on the roof whilst driving at high speed. I think I've lost a panel now :( can't investigate for a while as I managed to brake my leg whilst out there.

The paintwork has always been murky's let down. Some bugger did a one coat wonder on it, with out using the strip wash first. So every part that needs painting needs even more elbow grease.

Since I first heard of it a few years ago it's clashed with a foreign trip each time :(

each to their own. I often see people looking our "Murky" with envy in their eyes. (well I think that's the expression ;) )

That's a stones throw from me, might ask Anita to take a look.

All though looking like it has a clean finish, reminds me of living in a shed! (don't ask) You could buy Murky for not much more ;)

When I refitted my LWB 608 merc many years ago I used what was called Coach Seat Class Foam. The supplier told me it would be much to hard to sleep on. Some of the best nights sleeps I can remember was on the bed made up from that foam. HM Foam Shelburne road Calne Wiltshire.

As long as we don’t read “Motorhomer cooked to death by Chinese heater!”

Having normally purchased batteries in pairs I've always suspected that they are not of the same quality. The last pair I checked, one did not perform anything like the other. If I hadn't had purchased them so close to going away I would have sent one back as faulty.