I have a GE Profile french door with ice in the drawer and filtered water dispensed inside the fridge. It is JUNK, don't buy one. At age 1 yr & five months the 3 cent door clips that hold the door closed cracked and don't hold the door shut. This little cheap piece of plastic is only available for $230.00 and is attached and sold with the entire door gasket. They are so difficult to remove and replace that repairmen tell owners that the entire door must be replaced costing hundreds more. I have velcro holding the door closed (sometimes). Next the LCD temp lights went on & off & on & fluttered in between then off most of the time. Soon followed by soft ice cream one day and rock hard two days later and back to soft. I went online and diagnosed the problem myself- failed motherboard. GE kindly said they'd GIVE me a motherboard but I would have to pay to install because it was out of warranty, OR I could have $400 toward another GE POS. Long story short I kept repeating back to her what she was telling me in a let me make sure I have this right kind of way. 'So, what you're telling me is despite the fact that hundreds and hundreds of inferior GE motherboards have failed, I will have to pay for not one but TWO service calls, miss work not one but two days, I have to pay for a service call for a tech to diagnose that it is in fact the motherboard, then he will leave and order it and then I have pay for a second service call when he comes back to install it. Is that what you are telling me? Her answer: 'or you can have $400 toward a new fridge'. Then she put me on hold and returned and agreed to pay for the install. The next week the repairman came with the motherboard based on my diagnosis and said I was expected to pay as GE's work order said nothing about GE paying for the repair!! This didn't seem to surprise the repairman; they must have submitted for reimbursement from GE and been paid as they did not bill me for the repair. The configuation of the french door is great; a side by side would be my last choice as the shelves are too narrow for me. I would never buy another GE fridge, ever.

I have Moen Aberdeen in my basement...handle on right. I guess one way to think about it is the idea that most of the manufacturers, i.e., Rohl's all-in-one faucet's like the one I have, have the water-control extending off to the right. It seems to be the natural place to find it. I am right-handed so I would be inclined I think to want it on the right, but I only had the choice with Moen, not Rohl.

Hi, I am planning to install a small prep sink in my kitchen island (undermount) and also to install a dispense rinser (something like this: https://www.amazon.com/Krome-Dispense-Rinser-Spray-Stainless/dp/B01CXGZV9I/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?s=home-garden) right beside it. However because holes have to be cut in the stone countertop to accommodate them, I would like to be able to install them right next to each other so that only one hole has to be cut (rather than having a small, fragile, unattractive bit of stone countertop sticking out between the two). No one seems to sell combo prep sink/dispense rinsers for home use, so wondering if anyone has an idea of how the two separate items could be installed side-by-side like this. Thanks!

@Circus Peanut Not sure! It looks like one of the old hose-style ones, so maybe the nozzle twists? It is definitely the closest to what I was looking for, style-wise, but now I think they're pulling a fast one with the company name. This is not a NYC-based Watermark Designs faucet (the price should have been a tip off!), but from the Watermark Fixtures in Louisiana which seems to be far less reliable a company. This faucet isn't cheap, but it's reasonable enough that I could try it and then replace with a Chicago Faucets one for less than the Waterstone Rube Goldberg contraption if I don't like it!