Unfortunately the closest Saguaros are ~100 miles due South of his new AZ retreat!
A picture of a mesmerized wife watching her first load of laundry run on an appliance she chose (I will name it "Laundry can be bliss"). The bliss will last for a week, tops, then I'll be doing most of the laundry, again. It's a good excuse to surf this forum and sample some alcoholic beverages (my computer is about 20 feet from the right edge of this image). She didn't even notice that I took the picture (with a flash to boot). It's so spacious that I can't reach to the bottom of the tub without turning on various buttons, there in the front of the unit, with my shapely abdomen. I've modified my entry point to remove clothes to the right side of the unit.
She's happy, which makes me happy, now I've just gotta pay for them. Another reason I didn't buy fresh grapes this Fall...there's always next year. I'll live vicariously through @jgmann67's grape batches he's picking up tomorrow.
I am glad she is happy and a mesmerized wife is a very good thing.
We got an LG washer (my pick) to match our LG dryer (my pick) after our Maytag crapped out (after only 9 years - they do NOT make them like they used to!). Amazing new agitator-less washer. Quiet as all get-out, uses what seems like a wine glass full of water to do a huge load, has the clear lid so the mesmerization can take place, plays a nice little ditty when stuff is starting or done. Seems to get the clothes clean just fine. The dayum yeller gubmint tag on it says the thing will cost me a whopping $16 to operate for a year - including the cost of heating the water.
If someone had told me 10 years ago I'd have like $1,400 in a washer and dryer, I would have thought they were crazy. But the cheaper stuff just has not lasted for us. Here's hoping these are around another couple decades. Us, too, for that matter.
Just wish I would have realized there was a birds nest in my dryer ductwork, might not have ordered a new dryer (old one was a 25 yr old Maytag).
I used rigid vent pipe since it suggested it, so I haven't had any issues with flow (the "test" mode showed no restriction). The quarter problem will be a problem. With my old Whirlpool I picked about everything out of the pre-pump filter, including a cut up credit card (at least no chance of stealing the numbers from in there). Hair will also be a major issue. Three females in the house, two with very long hair. It's the bane of my existence. I have to broom up the floors before I mop them and usually get a nice wig each time I do it. I doubt a large long haired canine could shed as much.Well thats a complete bummer but at least you got your $$$ worth out of the old one. These new dryers have flow sensors on them that are very sensitive. I have a very short run to the outside on our dryer vent (like 3 feet with the hose) and I kept getting a restricted airflow after hooking it up. I had to keep moving it out further and further from the wall until the dryer hose was not compressed in any way in order to get it to stop. So now the dryer sticks out noticeably further than the washer..........
Also make sure you don't have any loose change is in any pockets! I found out the hard way that a quarter will fit perfectly into the bottom agitator space between the side wall and bottom section and it sounded like the transmission had gone out on the washer. Got an error message and looked it up and found that quarter perfectly stuck in the groove and ground almost smooth on both sides. Got it popped out and things were back to normal after that but that was a close call for sure!
That's looks nice. Good to know you have a camp larger than my house! Are you gonna farm some mud puppies in that lake?
Oh, and are those tie downs for hurricane wind protection? If so how much can they withstand? Just curious, and nosey.
Few photos of the exterior of our “hunting property” construction project, now nearly complete.
First photo is from the gravel road out front, existing building to the right (which houses our two trailers) will be converted into a shop. Two new camps are to the left of the frame.
Second photo is the area between, slated to concrete and covered, and will be outdoor kitchen / barbecue/ outdoor dining.
Third photo is the 6 acre lake we dug, needs a lot of water, but will be about 14’ deep when filled.
Last one is my camp with the soon to be shop behind to the left.
Hey John: I know nothing of construction, but was wondering if you're pouring concrete between the two 'units', why you didn't do that when you poured the slabs they are sitting upon. Looks like a really nice place you're going to have there.
Some photos of the inside, it’s going to be wonderful moving from a 240 sf trailer to a 1500 sf, 3 bedroom place with 2 bathrooms, a real kitchen and living room. Hope to have sewer, water and power tied in by next weekend.
Corporate lease for clients/customers?
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