I'm going to joing navy or airforce and want a job that focuses on vehicles
depends on what outcome you wantIf it were my house i would set it around 110 + or - 5 degrees
Thank you Steven Wolf and Sam HillI ll pass on to my better half.
is it a eve or hipped roof? that's kind of a big deal as you don't want to create a negative pressure situationsome times with hip roofs you can suck so much air out of the attic that the fans create a negative pressure in the living areasome times hip roofs don't have enough vents for really high speed fansit's just a little fan motor and should last a long timeif you have an eve roof, with lot's of attic insulation, i'd adjust it to 85 and let it ripturn fans off in wintermight want to take a peek and make sure the insulation isnt blowing aroundman, i'm in ft worth and suffering this heat tooman, my beautiful yard is just toasting!
All the services have large fleets of vehicles, ranging from ordinary sedans, HUM-Vs, forklifts, fire trucks, crash rescue vehicles, bulldozers to very heavy trucks, cranes and armored vehiclesYes, the Air Force and Navy, not just the Marines, have light armored vehicles used for patrols at their bases in places like AfghanistanThe military has every type of vehicle you can imagineThink of it and they have themSome are gasoline piston engines, many are diesels and the Army and Marine M1 series Abrams tanks are gas turbine propelled, with an engine similar to an aircraft jet engineBest bet - contact your Air Force and Navy recruitersThey have plenty of literature on exactly the questions you ask - the different kinds of vehicle mechanics and specialties, and how you enlist to get this career fieldBy the way, military vehicle technician gives you a terrific, saleable career when you leave the service some day! The experience is unmatched by any civilian mechanic who has not done that job in the service!
