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Author
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Topic: Custom Pak- A- Seat
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Ronald Sikes
Member From: Corsicana, Texas, USA
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posted 19 December 2006 08:39 PM
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I had Dan Rollans with Pak A Seat build me a custom seat to mount a Furman voltage regulator in . With just a few phone calls and a couple of pics this is how it turned out.As you can see it turned out very,very nice.I use a Session 2000 a lot and really needed the protection of the VR,it's more than just a power conditioner it maintains a constant voltage,so I wanted to cut down on carrying the extra rack mount and came up with this idea,and Dan did an excellent job on it .
 [This message was edited by Ronald Sikes on 19 December 2006 at 08:40 PM.] |
Danny Hullihen
Member From: Harrison, Michigan
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posted 20 December 2006 05:20 AM
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That looks great Ron and definately good thinking when you're using digital equipment such as the Session 2000. Thos units are a little pricey, but well worth the expense when you consider what you're saving in the long run.Dan did a great job (as always) with the mounting of that unit in the seat! |
Hook Moore
Member From: South Charleston,West Virginia
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posted 20 December 2006 12:51 PM
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Dandy idea ! 
Hook------------------
www.HookMoore.com
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John McClung
Member From: Los Angeles, CA, USA
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posted 20 December 2006 02:10 PM
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Wow, Ronald, pretty cool idea! But that brings up the opposite question: heat. Is there sufficient venting in this special seat so the Furman doesn't fry?I can see this being really useful in my current rig: steel/PodXT/Webb amp. Have a rack item without that dang rack. Brilliant! On mine, I might add a BBE unit as well, I hear they're amazing. ------------------
E9 lessons
Mullen D-12 9+9/Carter SD-10 4+5/Webb amp/Profex II+Lexicon MPX-110 OR Line 6 Pod XT / BJS bars / George L strings & cables |
Ronald Sikes
Member From: Corsicana, Texas, USA
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posted 20 December 2006 04:33 PM
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John, One of the first thing's that came to mind,and one of the first question's Dan asked was,how much heat does it put out and might that be a problem.I'll have to say that there has been no significant amount of heat in mounting it this way.In fact I really haven't noticed any heat at all and I leave it on for a 2 to 2 1/2 hrs at a time.I first thought of this idea almost a year ago and Dan was ready to build it.I put it off and finally decided to do it.I'm glad I did.The other really cool thing I thought about,If someone uses a Peavey product ,say a TransTubeFex,(which I also have and use with a NV 112)and a RC 2000(Remote controller mounted to the leg of your steel)which I also have, you could mount your TTFex in the seat.Do keep in mind that your adding more weight though.The Furman weighs 12 lbs.
Ron[This message was edited by Ronald Sikes on 20 December 2006 at 04:37 PM.] |
Paddy Long
Member From: Christchurch, New Zealand
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posted 20 December 2006 04:58 PM
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Actually if you put some thought into the design, you could turn the whole seat into a rack !! with 2 or 3 units in it, and some appropriate ventilation -- as long as you left enough room in the top for a few small items such as strings etc it would be pretty good.
But where would you store all those other items we carry in our seats ha ????? |
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