New kitchen -- no more portable induction hobs!
Cheryl wrote:
>
> On 10/20/2012 2:27 PM, pltrgyst wrote:
>
> > We should be closing in early January, so we'll see how going all
> > induction works out...
>
> I'm on the fence about induction but I won't be replacing my stove for a
> long time now since I recently upgraded my kitchen, also with all GE
> appliances.
>
> I learned a hard lesson with the refrigerator, though. There are few
> options for some of the narrower ones and I really wanted the french
> door model with the freezer on the bottom. It turns out that it can't
> easily be moved out of the kitchen. Problem, because I want to replace
> the vinyl flooring. They said it can only be removed from the kitchen
> to put in the floor if the doors are removed, and they won't do that.
> I'm sure there are other companies that will but I haven't looked more
> into it yet.
>
> Congrats in advance on your new home!
Remove and reinstall the doors yourself, it takes about 5 minutes to do,
10 if there is a door water dispenser. The manual will have
instructions, but it's typically little more than a socket set required.
Normally you remove a trim piece on the top, three bolts holding the top
bracket and lift the door up and off the lower bracket, then remove the
lower bracket. If it has a door dispenser there will be a water line and
electrical connector at the bottom to disconnect first. The water line
is normally a push-in fitting where you press in a colored ring around
the tube to release it so you can pull the tube out. Very easy.
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