redneck joe
Supreme Mariner
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2009
- Messages
- 14,182
That is interesting, I did not know of any systems like that close by. I was on the the board of the local sewer authority for around thirty years. Average about 5-6 million gallons a day from the borough, four townships, and Penn State University.Man this conversation has gone down the toilet!
Our township put in a sewer system that uses our tanks and then the liquid flows to the sewer plant. They have a rotating schedule to pump out our tanks depending on the amount of use we have ... ours gets pumped about every 5-7 years.

Yep ,there's your nit pickerOh yeah and the end grain on the upper right cabinet trim
Yeah, I had to cut a little nub to cover the bit of cabinet face that overhangs. The ceiling gaps were pretty bad.Oh yeah and the end grain on the upper right cabinet trim
I could, but it wouldn't look good, and if I have to get a new fridge I would end up taking it down anyway.Nothing to trim off the cabinet?
I hadn't opened up the walkway yet, and I was leaning over a bit. The picture itself is a bit crooked. Still not perfect, but way better than it was.
View attachment 414277
How much to tall is fridge ? I have removed wheels and feet off fridges to get them to fit , they do need a bit of air flow around them for cooling but there is not (usually ) any condenser pipework on the top or bottom of the cabinet.I could, but it wouldn't look good, and if I have to get a new fridge I would end up taking it down anyway.
1/4 inch. The wheels barely protrude from the bottom, not enough to clear. I have enough verticle space to trim, but I would be cutting into where it joins to the side wall. I also already know there is no way I'm making a clean straight cut with the oscillating tool.How much to tall is fridge ? I have removed wheels and feet off fridges to get them to fit , they do need a bit of air flow around them for cooling but there is not (usually ) any condenser pipework on the top or bottom of the cabinet.![]()