Aloha Brice,
You might want to check your seal and also check
to see if the drainage paths are clear. Since it
only seems to be on one side it makes me think
that maybe it isn't level and the drainage isn't working properly.
At 05:15 AM 7/15/2010, you wrote:
>
>
>I have a upright freezer that's
I agree. We have trouble with ice freezing up in a drip pan at back of our
freezer, this is our fridge and freezer. Once you get the ice cleared out of
that pan, you can find the drain hole and feed a flexable tube of some sort
down it to check the drainage. Should drain into your drip pan un
That happened to me and it took me forever to figure it out, but on mine if you
take out the basket drawer and then feel up the back you should eventually run
into a ledge that sits back just a little deeper than the wall. Mine had a
thin metal piece and I had to remove a few screws so I could
On mine, the drain is on the right side. Check to make sure the drain is not
obstructed. If it is not, check the setting of the temperature inside the
freezer. It could be that the setting is to low. Or it could also be that the
defrost element is not working.
Hope this gives you some ideas
Hi,
I just acquired an older Craftsman Radial Arm Saw #11323100. It is in good
condition but I would like some help on how to adjust the miter angle and
bevel. I downloaded the manual, but I can't figure it out.
I can't wait to use it for making dados. The manual refers to some molding
FYI, I think they actually have... no... I know they have them, because I
bought one at ace hardware, but there are now small flexable plastic snakes,
which can feed down through even a sink drain and are long enough to make it
through the pea-trap. Should be small enough to do down these freez
stions as to what's going on?
>
>
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Last year Sears discontinued the molding cutter. I have one and only ever
used one or two blades. It is a heavy piece of metal with three parts
sticking out. You put one blade or cutter in each of the three fingers. When
running it sounds like a 1965 muscle car with the air cleaner removed.The
Some years ago when I was still living in Wheaton, IL. the freezer in my
refrigerator had the same problem, this was one of those frigs with the main
storage on top and the freezer compartment on the bottom. What had happened
is my dear departed Carol had not quite shut the freezer door tightly
I have a Craftsman Radial Arm Saw that is about 10 years old that I bought new.
The primary problem is keeping it true to the fence. This adjustment is made
with two Allen cap screws on the post. on the left side. The tighter these
screws are set, the more difficult it is to move the top up an
I have that molding cutter. I may have used the three bead once or twice.
John
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- Original Message -
From: Lenny McHugh
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, July 1
Hi Al,
Just saw your message and don't know if anyone has replied.
There are pipe clamp kits that use lengths of pipe to give them versatility.
the kit has two parts in it, usually made out of some kind of cast metal.
One part has a crank like you suggested, one end of the pipe is passed through
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