Jul-14-2019 01:01 AM
Jul-15-2019 10:00 AM
Tvov wrote:
I'm going to pull up a stump at the campfire here...
Jul-14-2019 05:45 PM
Jul-14-2019 04:37 PM
Jul-14-2019 04:18 PM
NRALIFR wrote:
Those aren’t laws, ordinances, or regulations. Those are an insurance company’s attempt to reduce their risk exposure to zero. Insurance companies always want you to not do things that might result in a claim payout. Even if they say it’s about protecting children, kittens and puppies, it’s really about money.
Ask ICBC what their thoughts are on skydiving.
:):)
Jul-14-2019 04:06 PM
Jul-14-2019 03:29 PM
Jul-14-2019 02:35 PM
Jul-14-2019 02:26 PM
NRALIFR wrote:
Those aren’t laws, ordinances, or regulations. Those are an insurance company’s attempt to reduce their risk exposure to zero. Insurance companies always want you to not do things that might result in a claim payout. Even if they say it’s about protecting children, kittens and puppies, it’s really about money.
Ask ICBC what their thoughts are on skydiving.
:):)
Jul-14-2019 02:12 PM
Jul-14-2019 01:49 PM
Jul-14-2019 01:37 PM
fly-swatter wrote:
I've only ever shut off my propane when travelling in BC just before going on the ferry to Vancouver Island. All propane bottles must be closed and tagged before boarding, never heard of a rule regarding use while on the road.
Jul-14-2019 01:32 PM
Trailer Don wrote:
So, if your propane is left on in your travel trailer wheel you are driving your insurance coverage will be compromised.
This restriction is only for travel trailers, not sure about RV's.
Jul-14-2019 01:22 PM
bid_time wrote:
Please Don't Feed the Trolls!
Jul-14-2019 01:06 PM
romore wrote:
Can you point us to the source of your information? If it were the case commercial 'reefers' would be in violation. I leave ours on to run the fridge and hot water tank then switch to shore power at night to conserve gas.