Tanning Beds

jerry Lambert

To answer your question out-right; The low retail value of an '82 coupe (non-Collectors edition) ranges from $7800 to $20,925 depending on condition and options, as well as milage and originality. Bolt-on aftermarket body panels, wheels, engine parts actually detract from the value of the vehicle. However, if it's something that you desire, and you're not interested in selling to a puristin the future, I say go for it! I've had more fun in a Corvette that wasn't "stock", because I wasn't as worried about what should happen to my one of a kind, pure, rare, Corvette while driving it on the road. Remember, you get what you pay for in most instances. There are several websites dedicated to the purchase of a Corvette. (What to look for, and the inherant problems of a particular model or year). As far as maintenance costs, it depends what is needed, or more likely what has been done in the past. This answer can't be answered directly, but figure oil changes (Synthetic oil), the differential changes take three pints of oil plus the posi/limited slip additive at about 7500 mile intervals. The regular wear items...brakes, shocks, tires, clutch, tune-ups etc. It's a little more costly to maintain a Corvette than some other vehicles, but the fact that you can still buy almost any part, for almost any model makes it unlike most any other vehicle. AND they're fun to drive!

you would get horrible tan lines

In a tanning bed, electrical energy is converted into light energy and heat energy. The UV light produced by tanning beds interacts with the skin to stimulate melanin production, leading to a deeper tan. Some of the light energy is also absorbed as heat by the body and the surroundings.

It is the process of Electrical to Radiant I believe. Not quite sure, but this is a better answer that what was given to you.

A "sun burn" is actually your body's allergic response to too much sun exposure. When you have a sun burn, you should drink plenty of water and keep your skin moisturized with a lotion that does not contain mineral oil, lanolin, or alcohol (and most do, so be sure to check your ingredients!).

Tanning with a sun burn can be very dangerous, and just as ineffective. Melanogenesis is the process in which your body reacts to the sun. During "normal" sun exposure, your skin's melanin production increases as your skin's natural defense against sunburn. Melanocytes produce melanin, which after sun exposure, darkens within about 24-48 hours.

During a sunburn, your skin becomes irritated, and your body sends histamines to the skin's surface creating that ithcing burning sensation (like posion ivy). With excessive exposure, this histamine reaction can trigger blistering because the body sends fluid to the skin to calm the irritation. When the fluid id absorbed into the body, and haven't been well hydrated during the time you were healing, you start to peel.

During this "shedding" process, your skin is new, and hasn't properly developed a defense against sun. Tanning while peeling can cause additional sunburns, blistering, scarring, and even dangerous skin cancers.

Your best bet is to FULLY recover from your burn... avoid sun exposure, stay hydrated, and take care of your skin!

There are lots of great resources for safe tanning. The best advice is to tan smart. Gradually build a tan. Don't be impatient. Keep an open dialogue with your tanning consultants, too. They are there to help and are trained to get you the best tan the safest way.

First of all, Tanning beds are BAD for your skin.

It can make you older, it can make you get wrinkels, it can make you get skin cancer.

It will enchance the hickey, to make more NOTICEABLE! Don't do it!

Yes, but be very careful because tanning can dry out a piercing.

A sunburn would put stress on your skin & slow the healing of your piercing. Your skin will be distracted from healing your piercing because it is trying to recover from the sunburn as quickly as possible. A sunburn on the actual piercing itself would cause even more trauma to an already injured area.

If you simply cannot live without tanning, cover the area around the piercing. You'll also need to be absolutely sure that you won't end up burned after your session, so you may want to reduce your stay in the bed just to be safe.

The best tanning bed lotion is not the cheapest one. On the whole it is true that you get what you pay for with these products. A good compromise is Paint It Black 50x Indoor Tanning Bed Lotion, which retails at around $17.

you are seriously a retard

Getting a safe tan from a tanning bed may be somewhat of an oxymoron. However, if you are determined to use a tanning bed, limit your time in the tanning bed and ensure your salon follows FDA regulations.

A tanning bed might not come on when there is a nuke or when the tanning bed is broken. lol

The bulbs are changed on a Sunquest Pro 16SE tanning bed by unscrewing the side panel and sliding out each bulb. Replacement bulbs are then put in and the panel replaced.

yes but do low times on the tanning bed

No. Because if it did the place would get sued and trust me on this people care about your safety when there is money invloved

Generally it is always best to shower before you tan. First of all this increases oxygenation of the skin and it takes UVA + UVB + oxygen to tan. Second, lotion absorbs better just after you shower. Finally, if you are using a product with DHA bronzers in it then it is important that you wait between 2 to 4 hours after tanning before you shower or else you lose some of the color you were headed for. Hope that helps.

One of the first things you need to know is the type of tanning bed bulb you need to replace, which is usually, 90% of the time, a 100 watt, F71 type with bi-pin connectors on the ends. The easiest way is determine your type of bulb is to look at the label on the tanning bed. Go to any tanning bed superstore like http://www.tanningbeds4less.com/ and buy it.

Tanning bed for sale by Wolff starting at $1349, 12 Months free financing on home . You can key orders, track packages, print invoices, and create purchase .

Tanning Beds, Tanning Bulbs, Home Tanning Beds and ... www.mastertanning.com/ Tanning bed for sale by Wolff starting at $1349, 12 Months free financing on home ... You can key orders, track packages, print invoices, and create purchase ... Tanning Lotions - Wolff Tanning Lamps - Contact Us - Residential Tanning Beds

Tanning products can be purchased at a variety of locations depending on the type of tanning product you are in need of. Local drug stores, grocery stores as well as online stores are great places to look for tanning products.

While this serious approach to caution is just good sense, it needs to be noted that understanding the risks of UV exposure is not as straightforward as some suggest.

Often, advertisements for in-home tanning beds can be found in the local coupon magazines which come in the mail monthly or quarterly. These beds can range from $1000-2500, depending on features and quality.

One of the best ways to fix unsightly tan lines is to use a sunless tanner. This can be accomplished with a product intended for home use such as jergen's sunless tanner or from a professional tanning salon.

A tanning bed can cost anywhere from $1000-15000 depending on the size. Buying a tanning bed used is always a great option.

You can pick up a basic tanning lamp for $20 and use it in a metal clamp-on shade fixture. Target and WalMart no longer sell tanning lamps or bulbs because of the potential liability. You can also buy tanning units starting around $150. Tanning beds for home use start at around $2000.

Wolff offers home tanning lamps starting as low as $11.99 each. you can visit their website to see what they have to offer. It is mastertanning.com.