

| Subject: | Things I have learned on taking out the cabinets |
| From: | Cooper, Jonathan R. |
| Date: | Wed, 28 Mar 2001 11:53:50 -0500 |
Well, this was my (our) year to go back to the paint shop to have the seams sandblasted and the bottom half repainted. I saw some rust on the seam below the outlets and worried that the condensation had gotten to it. I took out the 'fridge and sure enough, the floor was rusted and both sides of the seam were bad. So we decided (I and Mike at Euclid Foreign Motors here in Cleveland) to take out the seam and weld in new metal. It looks beautiful. NOW THEN. I took the cabinets out, which was a pain, but not too bad. Putting them back in taught me a couple of things. First, it is probably easier to put the rear cabinet in first. I did it the reverse and it was alot harder. Second, remove anything that these items might hang up on. The fit is really tight, so the little grille at the rear of the Fridge/stove cabinet needs to come out, I chipped some Formica (I know its not but...) on this. The coat closet door is also worth removing, together with its hinges. Third, watch out for the plastic parts, the water inlet, the faucet, etc... they are all brittle, and if you tug, they will break. So I am almost done, but this has been an experience. Jonathan R. Cooper Brzytwa, Quick & McCrystal 900 Skylight Office Tower Cleveland, OH 44113 Cooper@BQMlaw.com 85 Westy 90 Cabriolet
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