I have tried many different substrates, including bark, Eco earth, Mulch, at the moment i am using a 1 part peat moss 2 parts potting soil mixture, all have not been able to support my plants and mosses that i try putting in my tank. if anyone has had this problem and knows a solution please help. Also my tank receives daily misting and is kept in the 72-85 temperature range.
sounds like you did a pretty good job of repair. my only concerns are why did you only go 1 beyond the hole with your patch (two or three inches would have given you a better bond) why didn't you use epoxy resin it creates a much better bond why don't you complete the job with and exterior patch for extra strength. your patch should be fairly strong but it could still lift if it did not properly bond to the sanded fbg. on the hull. for added safety and strength recommend that you sand down and bevel the outside of the hull and build up several layers of cloth and epoxy resin. after it cures you can top coat it with paint. i would also sand down the resin bubble and fill the depression with thickened epoxy or extra layers of cloth and epoxy. you may want to make the patch larger by sanding around the area of your patch and the addition layer of fiberglass cloth and epoxy. hope this helps
Just an investigation on how you were able to afford the car.
Yes, but it's an extenuating circumstance.
Other than a helmet all gear can have cheaper substitutes. Gloves can use leather work gloves like Wells Lamont or Army surplus. Cold weather gloves can use ski gloves but bike gloves are usually cheaper. Boots over the ankle leather work, cowboy or Army boots work. Goggles a pair of ski goggles or shop goggles will work Pants I used a pair of ski pants that I bought at a yard sale for $3 no armour but waterproof and warm Rain suit the cheap Wally World ones will work, but not last more than one season, as long as you keep them off exhaust. Panniers try horse saddlebags Packing and Camping gear Dry Bags used by rafters are completely waterproof and cheap copies will work too. Also look at lightweight backpacking gear.
The exact law is going to vary by state. According to Wisconsin law, Pressure of natural physical forces which causes the actor reasonably to believe that his or her act is the only means of preventing imminent public disaster, or imminent death or great bodily harm to the actor or another and which causes him or her so to act, is a defense to a prosecution for any crime based on that act. So I guess it depends on whether parking there was the only reasonable choice, given that the car was on fire.
