Maybe get some of that bog nerds use, you know they use it to glue the heat sink to the hot thing.Quote:
Originally Posted by Twodogs
Ya know what I mean!!
Al :D
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Maybe get some of that bog nerds use, you know they use it to glue the heat sink to the hot thing.Quote:
Originally Posted by Twodogs
Ya know what I mean!!
Al :D
David,Quote:
Originally Posted by David L
unfortunately both elements are gone, the 12V one has a dead short and the 240 is open circuit. :mad:
Mick
Al,
Sorry I should have been more explicit, I was reffering to the refrigerant gas.
The guy at the local gas shop told me that one, apparently the refrigerant settles when the unit is sitting unused for a time and needs to be stirred up to get it moving again for use.
David
Yeah, I had a large domestic gas fridge (about 180L) that I sold after it had sat for a few years. The bloke that bought it couldn't get it running. I spoke to a fridgie who told me to tie it on the back of the truck, upside down and take it for a four wheel drive :eek: . It worked fine after that! :)Quote:
Originally Posted by David L
Mick
I think you will find that there is sod all resistance in an element and there may not be a short at all, like everyone else is saying (I have one too with an inoperative 12v) the 12v is as useless as whatever and any air disturbance around the element will render it useless.Quote:
Originally Posted by journeyman Mick
I just freeze a two litre orange juice bottle full of water to get me where I'm going.
No. it was definitely working before, used to keep things pretty cool, never measured the resistance before, but I'm pretty sure it would have been more than 0 ohms :rolleyes:
Mick