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A solar oven and an RV is a match made in heaven. My wife and I have been full-timing for about three years now and are still learning new lessons about adapting to this unusual lifestyle. A major environmental adjustment, that took some getting used to, was adapting to a smaller space. There is moving around space, cooking space, storage space, my space, her space, and probably the most challenging is the shared space. A woman likes "HER SPACE." A place for almost everything and almost everything in its place, if there is enough space. Having more than one of any single item in an RV is considered a luxury, if not an impossibility.

The second most recognized challenge is the daily management of energy resources, primarily the backup, house batteries, power supply and its requirements. The generator must be started for even small tasks, such as blow drying hair, making toast, making a smoothie or ironing a shirt. It is especially required for operating the microwave or convection oven, and for periods of one to two hours for cooking a roast or turkey. The main challenge related to using an oven in an RV such as a motor home, is the residual heat generated in such a small space and can prove to be intolerable on a hot summer day, even with the use of a ceiling exhaust fan. Unless the RV is plugged into shore power, most on-board generators will not support the electrical demand of both an oven and air-conditioning.

Many cooks forgo baking bread, a cake, pie, brownies, cookies, or cornbread in the summer for that reason alone, and yet who would not want fresh baked goods in hot weather? Well, now you can, thanks to the power of the sun and the invention of the solar oven. A solar oven is obviously used outside, therefore eliminating the overheated motor home condition.

In our research we soon realized that, just like any appliance, there are good ones and some not so good. Our internet research of solar ovens soon brought us to a startling conclusion: this is not a well organized industry, much like the alternative energy resources in general. Our first clue was the dozens of websites and articles claiming to have free plans how to make your own solar oven from used CDs or pizza boxes and aluminum foil, and even a parabolic unit fashioned from a discarded satellite dish. However, we did find several makes of solar ovens available, with a wide range of physical and technological designs. One fact was quickly observed: there are as many exaggerated performance claims as there are solar oven designs. The most common error was the maximum temperature the ovens could achieve and maintain with some degree of consistency.

The ovens that caught my attention were the ones that seemed to fold up and slip into a back pack or small space in our already over-packed motor home. Unfortunately, the very feature that had attracted my interest in the first place became the very feature that, when the truth be known, became the deal -breaker. The fold-up design hindered that oven's ability to achieve the higher temperatures that the heavier, more substantially designed ovens could.

The box-type ovens with reflectors proved in cooking tests time after time to be the most efficient and consistent performers. Three of the top brand name solar ovens were tested on CBS "Early Show" and the "box-type" sun ovens were the only ones that would reach and maintain 350F. One box-type brand, claimed to easily reach 350F, yet on the Gaiam website blog, one customer from Utah and another from New Mexico complained they could not even boil water on a sunny day, with the New Mexico customer stating it was twenty days to the summer solstice. It pays to do your research. I scratched that one from my list of prospects.

Another important fact concerning the fold-up reflector type ovens is that they still require a container for the food that needs to be carried along with the reflector separately and they can easily be blown about in the wind. The box-type solar ovens are insulated and most have lids to retain the heat. In addition to that, the fold-up solar ovens only have a four month life span with continuous use. So, regardless of the fact that they cost less than the box-type solar ovens, they need to be replaced three to four times a year, while the box-type ovens have extended warrantees, even with continuous daily use.

Despite the size of the box-type solar ovens, 19x19x11" (21 pounds), two of them were back-packed (by one climber) to the base camp at Mt. Everest, 17,600 feet and they were able to cook in sub-zero temperatures. With this fact, I narrowed my search to box-type sun ovens.

However, my problems just started! Remember the "My Space" "Her Space" scenario? Well, I like "My" solar oven so much, I want to be able to bake two loaves of bread in one while baking a chicken in another and a cobbler in a THIRD! Three Ovens! Where will I store them? What do I get rid of to make space? My precious stuff, or her junk? Space is precious, right? I solved the problem and simply removed the passenger seat and stacked the three ovens in its place, complete with seat belt. Problem solved, right? Wrong, she now says she's driving!

Solar is not everything it is cracked up to be, but at least I'm greener than I was before this all started. Solar ovens are fun in the sun.

Compare solar ovens (free solar recipes from the "Sun Chef") at: http://comparesolarovens.info. Will you survive hard times?: http://www.survivallist.info.

Douglas C. Hoover; CEO of Aquamedia Corp, a free lance writer and author. Latest books: "Why Do Bad Things Happen To S-Called "Good" People" and "Professional Waterfall and Pond Construction Manual". Mr. Hoover has designed and constructed over 2000 waterfalls for 30 years in southern California.

Time to Tighten the Belts- Part 1 Conserving Energy in the Home

We are all looking at the news and even the most optimistic of us are realizing that things may change for a while. We've been here before, we've seen the rising prices, the unemployment and the foreclosures - but for many of us the problem becomes more individualized. What can we do to preserve ourselves; to keep the roof over our own heads?

Home energy costs are a large monthly outlay for all of us at this time of year. Americans spend more than $160 billion a year to heat, cool, light, and live in our homes. This is about 21 percent of the national total and many households could save 20-30 percent on their household energy bills.

Small savings may seem futile when we consider the big picture, but many little savings will actually lower your bills. Things may be falling down around you, but you will know that you are actively taking control of your own expenditures. So let us look at some small energy savers.

Do you feel a draft coming from below or around your external doors? Have you got weather stripping around your door? The type you screw into the frame is best, but you can buy the self adhesive type if you are not handy. Attach the overhead horizontal piece before the two sidebars.

Lower your thermostat by 5 degrees as you go to bed or if you go out and no-one will be at home. Change the filter on your furnace to allow more efficient running. Old-fashioned light bulbs are more expensive than fluorescent lights. Buy several of the energy efficient fluorescent light bulbs when they come on sale. Change them immediately but keep the old ones for spares.

Switch off lights when you are not in the room. In spite of a generalized public opinion that it is cheaper to leave a light bulb on rather than switching it on and off, it fact, it is not. Another surprising energy waste is when we leave our TVs, computer, etc on standby overnight. It is using power.

Use plastic window coverings to prevent heat loss. You can buy a type of 'cling film' for windows that will act like double glazing. You may not like this on your living room windows, but apply it where you can. It does not go straight onto the glass; attach a double sided sticky tape around the frame, then stick the plastic film to this. The small air pocket between the glass and the plastic film acts like a double glazing unit.

On sunny days let the sunshine warm up your home. At night close all blinds and drapes. Try closing heavy velvet curtains across your screen doors at night. Glass radiates in a lot of coldness!

Crude oil has finally hit the $100.00 per barrel mark, and soon we will be paying $4.00 per gallon for gas. Never mind cutting down for the environment - now is the time to cut down for your own sake; it must be time to tighten our belts.

About the Author

National Rental Properties, the premier online resource for bringing prospective tenants together with quality American home rentals. Find Colorado rental properties by visiting NationalRentalProperties.com.

why timing belt, fuel filter and battery of my diesel van on instrument panel lights up?

It is a common indication of an alternator problem. Have a shop perform a proper battery/alternator test.

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