I only know of one...
You self-absorbed stinker!
Man, give you a parade once and you never forget......
....but i'd be doin the same thing.
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I only know of one...
oh NO! did you loose that hatch? you didnt do that since I know you did you and I missed a post? that sucks big time!
SmartazzI only know of one...
As long as it has a good thermometer and (especially) heater, insulation won't matter. If you could see how thin the plastic bottom half of my incubator is, you'd swear it was a piece of junk. The egg turner isn't much better. The top is made of a heavier acrylic, which is pretty sturdy. If the bator has the first two things I mentioned, it will work great without insulation. My bator is in a room next to a window, beside the door that gets used to go in and out of the house multiple times daily, and across the foyer from the laundry room and a bathroom that always fluctuates temps, especially this time of year. I had a couple of pretty good hatches in mine so far, and the bator seems to be getting more steady with each use. In other words, I wouldn't put much stock in the insulation properties of the case... it's the heater and controller that makes or breaks an incubator... IMO. Just my 3c...
^ see above ^
Good point!I respectfully agree and disagree. I think the insulation did help the heater not work so hard.
ETA - I tested it with a stopwatch before and after to see how often the heater kicked on, and how long it maintained before kicking on again.
As long as it has a good thermometer and (especially) heater, insulation won't matter. If you could see how thin the plastic bottom half of my incubator is, you'd swear it was a piece of junk. The egg turner isn't much better. The top is made of a heavier acrylic, which is pretty sturdy. If the bator has the first two things I mentioned, it will work great without insulation. My bator is in a room next to a window, beside the door that gets used to go in and out of the house multiple times daily, and across the foyer from the laundry room and a bathroom that always fluctuates temps, especially this time of year. I had a couple of pretty good hatches in mine so far, and the bator seems to be getting more steady with each use. In other words, I wouldn't put much stock in the insulation properties of the case... it's the heater and controller that makes or breaks an incubator... IMO. Just my 3c...
^ see above ^
lmao!! yeezus woman! do you have pics of the ohiki I would love to see them again, can you tell us more about that breed Rav?
on whut son?
SWEET WV! and looks pretty as heck too! great idea! you like the thermostat?
anyone know how the HAL is going? any major issues with anyone? lotta great hatches?
Thank you!!!You self-absorbed stinker!
Man, give you a parade once and you never forget......
....but i'd be doin the same thing.
And thank you!!!Smartazz
And... thank and no thank you!!! Oh, I completely agree that insulation will help the heater not work so hard. That's a given. My point was that even without insulation, an incubator with a good controller will hold temps instep with one with good insulation. The most I saw mine vary was .6F... and in the environment I mentioned. It would more than likely fluctuate far less if it was in the center of the house where temps stay more stable. A good controller/heater will compensate for fluctuations is all I'm saying. When I upgrade to a larger incubator, I'll be using a similar controller/heater for my homemade unit... the big brother to my current controller/heater... the IncuKit Advanced. If you can't tell, I'm sold on the digital all-in-one progressive heater. Now I have to charge you 4c...I respectfully agree and disagree. I think the insulation did help the heater not work so hard.