only if you plan on having climate control down there..
If the basement is "finished" then yes. If it's a typical basement with exposed joists, no.
Let the air out of the tires until the bus sinks below the 10ft level and then drive very carefully under the bridge. The trick is to let out just enough air so the tires aren't completely flat and you damage the rims.
There are far too many alternatives. For example, 1 ft * 1 ft * 4.4 ft or 1 ft * 2 ft * 2.2 ft or 1 ft * 4 ft * 1.1 ft or 10 ft * 0.1 ft * 4.4 ft or 10000 ft * 0.0001 ft * 4.4 ft etc
1 foot = 0.3048 metres = 3.048 decimetres (dm) 10ft*12ft*10ft = 10*3.048*12*3.048*10*3.048 cubic dm = 33980 cubic dm = 33980 litres.
4 ft * 1.5 ft * 2 ft = 12 cu ft = 89.8 US gallons (approx)4 ft * 1.5 ft * 2 ft = 12 cu ft = 89.8 US gallons (approx)4 ft * 1.5 ft * 2 ft = 12 cu ft = 89.8 US gallons (approx)4 ft * 1.5 ft * 2 ft = 12 cu ft = 89.8 US gallons (approx)
Not unless it is finished.
If the basement is "finished" then yes. If it's a typical basement with exposed joists, no.
4 tons. Rule of thumb is 1 ton for every 500 sq. ft.
in back on passenger side, between fiewall and engine about 2 ft down.
In Ontario, Canada, a basement window to be used for egress must have a minimum open area of 3.8 ft² and no dimension less than 15" when open. This requirement changes to 4.1 ft² and no dimension less than 18" when the basement is a separate dwelling unit (i.e. basement apartment).
There are many variables but 3 tons of air conditioning is enough to cover 1750 sq ft.
2300.oo
A 4 ton unit will be adequate usually 1 ton per 400 square ft of living space
i would use a 2 1/2 ton no higher than a 3 ton unit.
too much
To calculate the work done in lifting the air conditioning compressor, you can use the formula for work, which is the product of force and distance. In this case, the force is the weight of the compressor (300 lb), and the distance is the height it needs to be lifted (4 ft). Therefore, the work done is 300 lb × 4 ft = 1200 ft-lb.
The rule of thumb is 2-1/2 ton per 1000 square feet