This is that aluminum, or mylar balloon material, that is supposed to reflect 97% of radiant energy. My friend in Ark. got a quote for $3,100 installed for about 2,000 sq. ft. On line, I found it for $140 for 1,000 sq. ft. That a big labor cost for rolling out paper, stapling it and sealing the seams with tape. The question is, does it work? It is not common at all in Chicago. My thinking is that it is used mainly in the South. Heat rises and I have power vent fans in the roof. So I really wonder if I could use it. If it saved 30% on fuel costs, I would think Obama would go nuts and tell us about it.
Well if there is a factory alarm in it, that you need to go to the factory (Hyundai). I don't think there is any other name for it. Also if ther is a factory alarm system in the vehicle its integrated with the factory electronics. Its something you don't want to tamper with.
burning smell might be the belt. Was the load especially heavy with water logged clothes? If so, it might have just been the straw that broke the camel's back on an old belt. If the clothes were wetter than normal coming out of the washer, check that the spin cycle completed in the washer as well. But first I would remove the access panel and inspect the belt. If it's broken, try turning the drum by hand. if it turns easily, get a new belt and install it and test it empty to see if it sounds normal. then add dry clothes until you have a full load. then test with wet clothes that are fully spun from the washer so they aren't too heavy Good luck!.
