Thanks for that. I had heard that Husqvarna made a few craftsman. I still have always had a hard time finding my 944 model number under anything Sears puts out. Do you know if there is a cross reference model number for craftsman using the Husqvarna 944.605160 on my craftsman operators manual. Also thanks for that weight. That was probably what I would have guessed at. My trailer can pull over 1200 lbs, so I didn't think the LT would be a problem, I just wasn't sure.

Posted by sergeant 5aIL (My Page) on Thu, Dec 14, 06 at 12:06 weight: JD 214 with 38inch deck 800lbs Cub 1864 with deck is 880lbs Cub 3204 with deck is 1,078lbs Sergeant is correct with the weights - Im looking at the brochure for the 1440 through the 2284 back from 91' to 93' and it lists the 1864 with a 54" deck at 880 lbs. It turns out that the 3204 is heavier, maybe its because the frame guage is 9 guage compared to 10 guage of the 1864, and the deck on the 48" for the 3000 series has the gear box and shaft attachment. Metal, Sometimes thats all the mfg gives you on weight specs of the machine (combined with the deck, so you have to subtract)

Well, if you're talking about that Calorie Counter assessment, I really like it, but it is only a general guide, and probably based on a "one size fits all" function. However, I am coming in consistently very low on fiber which is odd since I always thought I ate a lot of fiber. I'm trying to fix that. Basically I think I'm coming in low in fiber because I'm just not eating that many calories. I'm also low in calcium but I knew that and have been taking calcium/magnesium supplements with a vit. C chaser for years. They make a huge difference in how well I sleep and help me avoid "restless leg syndrome." Other than that, I take a multi-vitamin and acidophilous every day. That's plenty IMHO. Most vitamins are not stored by the body, so you're just peeing away money by taking a lot of supplements. BF swears high dose B vitamins give him energy, but they just give me weird dreams. I'd rather take my fish oil in the form of fish. I guess I should do flax, but I don't at this point. The best thing is to freshly grind the seeds but I'm not organized enough to do that. I also come in low in iron, but the body stores iron so you don't have to have adequate intake every day. Too much iron is toxic, so I just have some iron pills which I take every once and a while, with a C chaster for absorption. Calcium blocks iron, and iron is absorbed best on an empty stomach, and my thyroid medicine blocks calcium too. So timing and absporption are important with taking vitamins. I take my calcium at night, my multi and acidophilous with lunch, and my eye vitamins and iron if I'm taking it, before breakfast. Oh yeah, I have macular degeneration so I take Lutein with some other antioxidants. Probably futile. My mom has it so it is probably genetic. I don't have the worst kind though.

I looked up the installation manual for the combination ovens. They are pretty specific on page 6 that the support must be able to handle up to 429 lbs. That said, it does seem high given sister Thermador's requirements for the combination ovens (weighing roughly the same) is lower, and it looks like 429 lbs is the requirement for a triple combo, which weighs 324 lbs. The double combo Thermador specs at 310 lbs support for an oven weighing the same 250 lbs as the Bosch. MINIMUM CABINET BASE SUPPORT WEIGHTS All Steam and Convection Single Ovens 92 lbs. (42 kg) 27-inch Single Oven 193 lbs. (87 kg) 27-inch Double Oven 361 lbs. (164 kg) 27-inch Triple Combination Oven 369 lbs. (167 kg) 30-inch Single Ovens 212 lbs. (96 kg) 30-inch Double Ovens 390 lbs. (177 kg) 30-inch Double Combination Ovens 310 lbs. (141 kg) 30-inch Triple Combination Ovens 429 lbs. (195 kg)