SpareTheAirGuy
Newly Enlightened
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2009
- Messages
- 3
I'm in the Bay Area Air Quality Management District, and we have 'spare the air' winter "no wood burning" control in effect during certain days during the winter.
My neighbors are unrepentant wood burners and I am always reporting them on the nights that the air quality notices are in effect.
Currently I am using a Streamlight PP4AA luxeon flashlight to spot the emissions from the fireplace. It works well because of the tight spot beam, but I suspect that there must be a light that is more suitable for this task.
What I want is a light that is OPPOSITE FROM A LIGHT THAT CUTS THRU SMOKE. I'm looking for a light that shows the smoke. Get it?
I use my SL4AA because it has a fairly tight beam, but I would prefer a tighter beam only to make my recon mission less obvious to the neighbors. Having 'momentary mode' is very important for this mission!!!!
Is there a color for LEDs that would be preferrable for this mission? Should I be using an incan light? Please let me know.
Often there is no smoke visible from the chimney; the wood is burning hot and the vapors are transparent. What kind of light do I need to observe this? Would a laser work?
My neighbors are unrepentant wood burners and I am always reporting them on the nights that the air quality notices are in effect.
Currently I am using a Streamlight PP4AA luxeon flashlight to spot the emissions from the fireplace. It works well because of the tight spot beam, but I suspect that there must be a light that is more suitable for this task.
What I want is a light that is OPPOSITE FROM A LIGHT THAT CUTS THRU SMOKE. I'm looking for a light that shows the smoke. Get it?
I use my SL4AA because it has a fairly tight beam, but I would prefer a tighter beam only to make my recon mission less obvious to the neighbors. Having 'momentary mode' is very important for this mission!!!!
Is there a color for LEDs that would be preferrable for this mission? Should I be using an incan light? Please let me know.
Often there is no smoke visible from the chimney; the wood is burning hot and the vapors are transparent. What kind of light do I need to observe this? Would a laser work?
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