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  1. twigg

    Homemade Cooler/Fridge-a-Bator Hatcher Instructions/Diagram

    Quote: Curling Irons the 1" + ones are about $2 in most fleamarkets. The have a 38W 110V heater inside them, and they come out real easy
  2. twigg

    Homemade Cooler/Fridge-a-Bator Hatcher Instructions/Diagram

    Oh and by the way .... I got my 125W heating rope for $20, including shipping .... so they can be fairly reasonable, and cheaper than *Spares*
  3. twigg

    Homemade Cooler/Fridge-a-Bator Hatcher Instructions/Diagram

    Quote: That would be *long life incandescent*, not the new energy saving flourescents? yes?
  4. twigg

    Homemade Cooler/Fridge-a-Bator Hatcher Instructions/Diagram

    Quote: I want a debate about the use of lightbulbs, actually I'm all for seeing what is going on, so the nightlight is a sound idea, but I don't like relying on a bulb for heat, esp. as they aren't very good at it. Boy are they cheap tho
  5. twigg

    Homemade Cooler/Fridge-a-Bator Hatcher Instructions/Diagram

    Quote: OIC ... er, sorry for misleading I hadn't realised there were two lights in there, my bad SO why 2 lights? Do the eggs need to see where they are going while being rolled madly around by chicks? Ok Twigg ..... into the corner with you, that was BAD, BAD, BAD --> twigg, slinking...
  6. twigg

    Homemade Cooler/Fridge-a-Bator Hatcher Instructions/Diagram

    Quote: The light is the heater. For a cooler this size, probalby between 25 and 40W will be enough
  7. twigg

    Homemade Cooler/Fridge-a-Bator Hatcher Instructions/Diagram

    GQF spares are a good source of parts for DIY, but they aren't cheap. If you want a good fan for a larger cabinet, the compressor fans from fridges are excellent, and the blades can be changed to the diameter you want. Lots of sources for resistive heaters, just string 'em in front of the fan...
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