Nothing unusual here, Mike! I feel light-headed most of the time anyway.
Perhaps if there was something in there, it wouldn't be so
light!
Joe
"Michael D. Porter" wrote:
>
> Michael Cline wrote:
>
> > I can guarantee that over the next 6 months you will all be experts at "high
> > altitude tuning." We will be putting tons of information on our web site
> > (www.vtr2001.com) in the near future. From tuning recommendations to repair
> > shops in the area....we will leave no question unanswered.
> >
> > I will be spending the full week in Breckenridge. A little golf, bike
> > riding, fishing, alpine slide, horse riding, etc. followed by the VTR
> > events. What a great week!
>
> Here's one more thing to consider about altitude. Those of you living at
> sea-level most of your lives, or who have any respiratory or circulatory
> problems, your body will notice the altitude change, as well. Plan on a
> day or two to acclimate to the altitude before doing anything strenuous.
> Light, short walks once or twice a day help the process.
>
> For most people, light-headedness or headaches are the only symptoms,
> but one can feel rather breathless upon exertion until acclimated to the
> change in altitude.
>
> Cheers.
>
> --
>
> Michael D. Porter
> Roswell, NM
> [mailto: mporter@zianet.com]
>
> `70 GT6+ (being refurbished, slowly)
> `71 GT6 Mk. III (organ donor)
> `72 GT6 Mk. III (daily driver)
> `64 TR4 (awaiting intensive care)
|