Right now they're in the sink, trimmed and scrubbed and ready to be cooked for this evening's meal and that's what really counts isn't it? Not that they look like I fertilized them with mütagens, right?
Slurp
2 hours ago
Right now they're in the sink, trimmed and scrubbed and ready to be cooked for this evening's meal and that's what really counts isn't it? Not that they look like I fertilized them with mütagens, right?
I guess I should dig out my books to identify it. Stay tuned.
We familiarized ourselves with many, many diagrams and, luckily, *learned that the switches depicted in the diagrams are mechanical. Like this page in Maytag Washer Service and Repair Manual #16010358. This is important because you might think they're just diagrams for electrical currents and the like but if you understand that they're mechanical illustrations then you might come to the realization that you can use jumpers to see if it's the control timer. But only if you've unplugged the machine before you ever open the casing or the control panel. This is the fourth time I've mentioned unplugging the machine and being safe. Count that off on four of your fingers. Or don't. You're not foolish enough to manipulate electricity anyway.
Then he made a jumper for the control timer plug in module (which I didn't photograph before it was fixed but you get the idea) and set the machine to a spin cycle. THEN he plugged in the machine and didn't touch anything at which point in time the machine began to spin which meant that by bypassing the control timer that it was defective. We then called the repair guy who had previously come out only to tell us he didn't know how to fix this particular brand of washer. Still, he did bring in a motor to make sure that wasn't the problem and *told DH about the depicted switches being mechanical. VERY IMPORTANT!!! Even better, he's selling us a new control timer at his cost and not charging us for the service call. It's been a pain not having a working machine for three weeks but we'll only spend about $65.00 for the repair. Not too shabby...all things considered.
PPS We're not electrical wizards per se, right after the washer died lightning hit one of our pecan trees and took out a surge protector, a printer, a computer, and my van. We let the professionals take care of those.




and in particular, the passing of one of their own, Hans, the Bunnular Bloggers are posting everybun's Furrybutts.This is my friend Azalea, sending buntockular best wishes in memory of Hansy, a brave and beloved bun. We know you're up there on The Bridge, binkying with all your friends who were waiting for your arrival.
I certainly didn't expect to be including the Creeper seeds so maybe there will be some other surprises along the way.