Please wait...
Apparently when you threaten to return the dryer it no longer will void the warranty.
The old cord would simply not get your clothes dry enough, the humidity that will be left in the dryer will damage it, hence the void...
About 20 ft of rope tied between 2 strategically placed trees, a wooden prop placed mid-way, and a goodly supply of clothes-pins.
If you get new trees or a new prop, would you have to replace the rope with a new one for warranty reasons?
Nov 21 2013 2:17am from the_mgt @uncnsrd (Uncensored)
If you get new trees or a new prop, would you have to replace the
rope with a new one for warranty reasons?
No. Only if you replace the Sun. Then you'd need a new rope so the rope would be "in sync" with the new Sun's radiation variances...
Personally I prefer solar-powered clothes drying systems.
Grandma? Is that you? How are you still doing laundry when you've been dead for seven years?
Nov 20 2013 3:38pm from IGnatius T Foobar @uncnsrdWe did void the sale.
I think I would prefer to void the salesman ... or at least the sale.
Wed Nov 20 2013 02:38:50 PM EST from zooer @ UncensoredThe salesman told us that it voids the warranty when we purchased a dryer. See my long story somewhere above.
Apparently when you threaten to return the dryer it no longer will void the warranty.
And there you have it. Salesdroids lie, if they think they can get some additional money out of you. I frequently call bullshit on them, and love watching them backpedal when I tell them to show me where, in the warranty or other documentation, the voided warranty clause is.
Yesterday I pulled up some of the carpeting in my living room to see what the floor looked like underneath. It appears to be a wood floor, although a bit on the old side.
Any tips for changing over to a nice finished floor here?
The parents of my girlfriend recently removed the carpet tiles that covered all of their floor, too. The floor boards are about 60-80 years old. We rented a machine which grinds off the top layer, looks really really nice. Only annoying thing is hammering in the nails, so that they do not damage the machine. Oh, and it is a bit messy/dusty. You can finish the floor with some kind of wax or something.
They have three nice rugs/carpets now, one directly when you enter, the other two were you tend to sit, under the dinner table and where the couches are. Looks far more luxurious than an old carpet covering the whole floor. I can provide some pics, if you like.
I have not done any floor sanding. I did rip out the carpet here and put down laminate in some rooms, and one of them has a re-subsurfaceable top. The former owners of course said that there were hardwood floors below the carpet -but of course it was not..., but it looks like you have it for real IG. If the carpet is done for, I say go for it.
I was also concerned that the floor molding doesn't come all the way down to the floor, and has the rug tucked under it. However it seems that this can be corrected by the addition of quarter round at the bottom, which installations without rugs always seem to have anyway.
It really helped. Until now when it was cold outside her room was about 7 degrees colder than the rest of the house. Now her room is a degree warmer than the rest of the house. I'm so excited that it actually worked.
Next I want to rip out the silicone around the upstairs shower and redo it. David is away 2 weeks so it'd be a nice surporse when he gets back. Anyway I've been talking about wanting to do it for a long time, I really just need to get a babysitter for Yaakov to watch him on a Sunday to give me some free hours. Although I might have to spend this Sunday shovelling instead, and next Sunday I'm away, so I might just push this project indefinitely.