tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17371481.post117397694004354213..comments2023-10-20T10:25:33.499-04:00Comments on The Voyages of the Walküre: A Dock Party and making plansMike Wagnerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06025725058178253929noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17371481.post-1173989680322089112007-03-15T17:14:00.000-04:002007-03-15T17:14:00.000-04:00Mike, We installed an airhead in our Fisher 30...Mike,<BR/> We installed an airhead in our Fisher 30 last year. We have one season on it. We have mixed emotions about it. We used it (two of us) for 5 weeks straight. One issue we had is that there was an insect hatch from the compost/waste and they got in the electronics of the 3" pancake fan and shorted it out for good. Luckily we had a spare with us. It is very fussy about the amount of moisture in the compost. It needs to be damp and crumbly. Too much moisture and you get a pot full of rotted slime that is difficult to get back under control. It takes a while to get the compost action started. We used enzymes, which seem to help. You cannot skimp on the peat moss, otherwise, slime. Turn the crank every time you walk past it. Forget about the coffee filters. Try to keep urine out of the compost. Do not clean it out completely. We had best results by removing about half of it at a time with a small garden shovel (Fun part). Replace most of what you take out with more peat moss. Be patient when you order one. 80 uses, not even, probably 40.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com