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Now I know what all the racket was about this morning!

Talk to bimble solar, tell them what you want, order everything & install yourself, it's not difficult. The difficult bit is knowing what you want from your solar system...

Fuses or circuit breakers are there to protect the cabeling NOT the device. Calculate you cable sizes using required amps and acceptable voltage drop. Bare in mind its round trip positive cable & negative cable ie a device that is 5ft from your battery should have cable sizes calculated using a length of 10ft. Use decent cable, dont skimp, if in any doubt go up a size... Edit: Personally I've found cheap circuit breakers to be a real pain-in-the-arse. Cheap battery isolators should also be avoided like the plague...

Hi I thought I had yes, but think as others have said, maybe if you don't select only closures, you get other things such as the lock opening times in orange, overlaying the whole map... Yep that's it. You filter the map for only navigation closures. Then you can actually see them. That's not ideal, I would have missed that.

Get her to exercise mentally by using her nose. When you want her back on board hide small bits of treats/kibble around the boat/roof and tell her to find them. Praise her when she finds them. It's a game she will soon learn and will absolutely love. We only need to say the words "where is it?" To our little dog and he goes into full bloodhound mode.

Unless you can express what you mean by "best", no-one cn really help. My "best" is not necessarily the same as your "best". For example I prefer rigid panels but I don't want to walk on them. Maybe "best" to you means being able to walk on them in which case stick-on is best for you.

Yes want a supply and fit. Want to know what’s best though. I’ve heard Solar to be fitted in parallel or not, flat stick on or not. it’s so confusing 🤷‍♂️

This one? https://www.amazon.co.uk/Unlimited-Data-Sim-Card-Business-Grade/dp/B0D14SYZRJ/ref=sr_1_4?crid=3PABWCSURSTVO&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.gei-xWA19bh--XmnFPXB7zK4oRwqZ80DmjXrhhbZ4nheJzKN1NLmTNi8lzvisAUxdCSq2SNyTZ6cHrRKZNB7hrn_HpIR3dL_Poiu8G5BShAk-orSsP01JUmrduYytwdqIqAhMJYrd0K6umtmXnz_GBIDGbLFucfVyzfAW4gNQtG1jfeYQZ1IPKoql6DN1s8ZfNOxBdQYLMqox2Mdf88U-6jehlAMnWF-UTl6ERWRCBY_VAWuZkA_gokzpw93JyMbPY340ibC6oGHmcxXYWRsuEnttROoTEltgTqjmYNHexg.hZ2FbMq4j8oxqPpkgnm467cog0aFdO-DOJBfP4z_Mb4&dib_tag=se&keywords=Scancom+EE+Unlimited+5G+Data+SIM&qid=1715117455&s=electronics&sprefix=scancom+ee+unlimited+5g+data+sim+%2Celectronics%2C94&sr=1-4

Fine for fence panels but not for fenders made from plastic rope. Since the vast majority of rope and fenders aren't made from hemp I wonder if some people are making the mistake of soaking synthetic rope fenders in creasote? Exposing polymers to chemicals won't enhance their properties and may actually cause embrittlement and depolymerisation.