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Pictures of families lined up for water after the recent Haiti earthquake prompted many Americans to organize emergency supplies, but with the plethora of information available it can be confusing to determine what should actually go into an emergency survival kit. The reason it is so confusing is that you actually need to address two emergency situations: if you're stranded at home, or if you have to evacuate. Essentially, you need to prepare two kits, the at-home kit and the go kit. Use this list to get you started.

What should go in an emergency survival kit?

A proper emergency survival kit (at home or go) should address the following needs:

· Water

· Food

· Warmth

· Shelter

· Light

· Communication

· First aid

Water

The recommended guideline is one gallon of water per person per day for your at-home kit. Consider using commercially packaged water (including the kind that is good for 5 years) or water storage barrels. For your go kit, pack your emergency kit with any combination of the following: water pouches, water purification tablets, water filters or emergency water straws. A good guideline is to have at least 1 liter of water per person for drinking and plan to obtain the rest through use of your tablets, filters or straws.

Food

For your at-home kit, you have more space, so you can pack food stuffs that can be eaten cold, are self-heating or can be heated/cooked over a camp stove. MRE's, camping food, canned foods are all good choices. Make sure to pack a manual can opener and/or camp stove. For your go kit, you will need lighter food stuffs, so try packing 72 hours of MREs, energy bars, self-heating meals, or meals that just need water. These tend to be made out of dehydrated food stuffs, so are lighter and easier to carry.

Warmth

If you're stuck at home without power or gas, it might get awfully cold. Add blankets or sleeping bags to your at-home kit to combat the chills. For your go kit, purchase a space blanket or emergency survival sleeping bag: they are tiny and compact, yet still will keep the chill away.

Shelter

If you are stranded at home, your shelter needs are met. If you have to evacuate however and for whatever reason cannot stay in a hotel/motel, car, or emergency shelter, pack a tent in your go kit. You can use a regular camping tent if it fits in your go kit, or look into tube tents: a 2 person rope and tarp system. These fold up extra small, space savers for your go kit.

Light

Nothing is as irritating as having the power go out in your house. Check your supply of flashlights and batteries to make sure they are still good and to determine if you need more. Camping lanterns can also be kept in your at-home kit. For your go kit, there are many rechargeable options, such as crank flashlights or solar flashlights. These are small and eliminate the need for batteries.

Communication

It never fails, during any disaster big or small we are all glued to the news, just waiting to see what happens next. Pack a radio in your at-home and go kits so you can hear the latest, including important information such as road or bridge closures and locations of nearest shelters. A good choice are the radios that are crank powered and receive NOAA weather stations.

First Aid

Knowing that you will have to wait for emergency responders to arrive, empower yourself and your family by packing first aid kits in your at-home and go kits and by taking first aid classes. This way you can offer comfort and aid to yourself and your neighbors.

How should it be packaged?

Your at-home kit can be packed in plastic tubs, the ones with rollers are especially handy. Place the tub in an accessible location in your house, consider a ground floor location in case you cannot manage stairs. Your go kit should be packed in a backpack and stored near your emergency exits (doors or windows). Practice walking around with your backpack go kit to make sure it is manageable for you and not too heavy.

Where do I get supplies?

Emergency supplies are just an internet search away. You can buy each item separately, or look into purchasing ready-made go kits. By buying in a package, you can often get a deal. Your local outdoors store is also a great resource for buying compact-sized items.

Amy Sandoz is the owner of Ready Set Go Kits, an online source for emergency kits and disaster preparedness products for your family. You can read more of her articles at Ready Set Go Kits Blog.

Manually Operated Pumps

Famous in Asian countries especially in remote places and provinces where there's no electricity or places that are prone to brownouts are the hand operated pumps. Sometimes called pitcher pump or industrial pump, it is capable of extracting large volume of water in few strokes. It is usually made of durable cast iron casings with long lever arm for easy operation. These pumps are used to extract water from deep well for home use like water for washing the dishes, water for taking a bath and more. It is also used for irrigating small farms, cleaning pig pens and providing drinking water for farm animals like cows, pigs, chickens and etc.

Other types of manual pumps are bottled drinking water pump, bilge pump, siphon pump and hand crank pump. Bottled drinking pumps are usually used as a back-up pump during emergency situations like power failures and weather calamities where there's a temporary out of electricity to operate the electric water pumps. It is also used as substitute for water dispensers. It is ideal for camping, picnics and other outdoor and sports activities. For transferring water from a big container into small containers or bottles without spilling, a siphon pump is used. It is one of the simplest forms of pump and usually made of plastic. Use it to transfer liquids from containers with small openings like small plastic bottles and soda bottles. Other usage includes removing of stagnant rain water from open containers and clogged kitchen sink and removing and replacing of aquarium water.

If you love sports and you own a small boat, kayak or inflatable rubber boat, a marine bilge pump comes very handy. You can use it to remove accumulated water at the bottom of the boat to avoid it from sinking. It is usually made of hard PVC tube with the intake port at the bottom of it and the outlet at the top where a long flexible tube is attached. You can operate it by pushing the handle in and out to pump water. Because of its sleek and lightweight design it can easily fit into any small boat without taking too much space. Another useful pump that can be use in common and mobile homes is the 4-3 or 5-2 way hand water pump. This pump utilizes both water from the faucet and water from a reservoir tank. It has a switching mechanism that allows you to choose from the two different water sources. If faucet water is not available you can just switch it and pump manually from the water tank or containers using the built-in water pump. This pump also has a built-in faucet and actually replaces the existing one. It can be installed by securing 3 piece of screw and doesn't need a professional to do it. The last type of hand pump is the hand crank pump, it is actually a rotary pump just like the one used in motorized pumps. Instead of using an electric motor to drive the pump you have to turn it manually using the built-in hand crank lever arm. A long flexible garden hose is attached to the inlet and outlet port so you can install it to the water source and the destination container. Some models have the option of a coupler so you can use an electric drill to drive it.

About the Author

For all your hand water pump needs you can visit hand water pump.net. Choose from different kind of pumps for indoor and outdoor use.

Crank Shaft Position Sensor on 1998 Honda Civic?

To all you mechanics, what does it entail to install a crankshaft position sensor on a 1998 Honda Civic EX Coupe (manual transmission). I'm not planning on doing the work myself, but i got a quote from a mechanic and i'm seeing if his quote for labor is fair. He's quoting the part at $49, which checks out with the dealer and 125 for labor. Is this fair?

very fair. the honda flat rate time is 1.5 hours for the replacement plus another .6 for diagnosis; most shops work at between $80 and $100 per hour which would be right in the ballpark for your quote which is apparently for the replacement only and no charge for the diagnosis.

hope that helps

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Pakistan set Bangladesh 173 to win in their World Twenty20 Group A after India defeat Afghanistan by seven wickets in St Lucia.

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