Re: Re: Where in California??

[Guest guest]

Los Banos (on 152 across Pacheco Pass.

Re: ICD's> I think mine was taking about 15 sec. to recharge. If I> remember correctly 17 sec was the limit.> (They could probably double that and still be safe). At> Stanford they do it assembly line style.> I think the nurse said that 35 operating rooms were doing> replacements at that time, and there were> about 30 on gurneys in the room with me waiting to be> wheeled in. If they do ! that many a day> there is not much that they haven't come across and must get> pretty good at it. I went in about 10AM> and was on my way home by 2PM. Mine lasted about 4 years.>>> Hank>> Kathie Lazelle wrote:>> >> >> > HANK wrote:> >> > How many of you have kept your old zapper when> > it was replaced?> > Mine was taking a bit too long to recharge (or> > recycle).> > Isn't it too bad that they can't recycle these> > with new batteries and> > give them to 3rd world countries or may be they> > could use them> > in some of the larger pets (Like a GREAT DANE).> > A Vet may know.> >> > To those who did keep their old one, I'll bet> > you couldn't resist> > passing> > it around to the group at coffee asking if the! y> > could identify what it> > was.> > After they had thoroughly examined it, I just> > love to see the expression> > on their> > faces when you tell them what it is and where it> > had been. See how many> > reach for a napkin to wipe their hands.....> > (GRIN)> >> >> > Hank> >> >> > Hank, Did you have your's replaced because the> > capacitor was taking too long to recharge? How> > long did you have to stay in the hospital? Was> > it day surgery? Overnight? Or what? I have to> > have mine replaced for that reason. I have had> > mine for almost three years. And I only worried> > about the batteries running out. Now I hear> > about the capacitor!!??> >> >> >> > Please visit the Zapper homepage at> > http://www.Z! apLife.org> >> >