Great package! Love the penzey's stuff! I picked up a small container of the creamy peppercorn dressing mix last time I was there but I have yet to try it (had to use up all my other salad dressing stuff first!!) Everything else sounds great too -- esp. the eggplant pesto!! Looking forward to pix!

Your point about the warranty and phone number are a mystery to me(?) There was a time a while ago... mmm maybe 2014 / 2015 or so where I saw this sort of thing going on. Essentially the way it worked was xyz company was called to change a condenser, sometimes a condenser & coil. They quoted a cheaper price because the materials they used were cheaper. It was the era of the dry condenser that was filled with R22 Freon. Little did people know they were buying a micro channel condenser with 5 year part warranty only. I guess after the contractor was riddled with so many calls having to go back they decided it was easier to just block the phone numbers of previous jobs. Customer service is long gone in the HVAC industry... it's more a scam a minute over trying to cut costs but doing so in ways that lead to nothing but trouble. Free sells, until they come and give you the so called free adventure that winds up being a commission pay sales person for advice that only benefits the salesmen. Two sides to every coin, unless you're a magician. How does a mobile home with 1000 square feet get a 5 ton package unit installed to it? This is grossly over sized --- over sizing doesn't work. Then to make matters even worse someone thinks than can re-engineer a system by plunking in a 3 ton compressor on a 5 ton e-coil + 5 ton condenser coil. If I had to fashion a guess a 3 ton unit is probably still to big for a mobile home of 1000 sq ft. ( I have never seen a mobile home with walls of glass or jarnormous high ceilings). The biggest problem with mobile homes is they typically depreciate as they age. So any investment you make in terms of air conditioning / heating turns into a bad investment you never get your money back out of. Even worse if the unit is poor or poorly installed. Money most of the time fixes that but that puts you further in the depreciation hole. It's really easy to pick on those who service these areas --- things they attempt to do for little to no money. As a rule $800 repair isn't worth what it used to be worth. It's essentially chump change in Joe's America. Marcy I don't know what your total expense was to repair it once before plus this misinformed adventure to replace a compressor to a smaller size. I realize the cheaper options often look great on paper especially for a mobile home --- but the odds this machine (the machine you have now) is able to be repaired --- it's probably not a good idea to do so because of the sizing issue. Replacing this system to proper size -- don't forget duct system is going to cost a pretty penny and may be an amount of money you never recoup in value other than the comfort it provides you. If the mobile home is parked on land you own, this is probably the slightly better situation because your tax bill will be less. If you don't own the land, the rent payment never goes away. So you never truly own it. (This isn't to pick on you or to tell you something you haven't already realized) --- it's to tell others who may read this --- who don't realize the situation you've found yourself in. Maybe you bought this mobile home as it was with the 5 ton package system? Stranger things have happened. The mobile home park is looking to collect lot rent. They find a mobile home, pull it in --- they contact a "low cost" HVAC contractor. That HVAC contractor got a 5 ton package system from another job that replaced it for whatever reason. The contractor is made aware what the mobile home park owner is trying to do. Once the mobile home is sold it becomes the problem of the new owner. I don't know if that's what happened or not. I have a vivid imagination thru being in the HVAC business for nearly 30 years. I know when to walk away, I also know when to run. AKA 'the gambler'. In that nearly 30 years I have never blocked the number of a paying customer. "Paying is the operative word". No one is in the HVAC business for "no money". The money you paid so far -- consider it the cost of an education. Make better choices... which probably sounds more like an insult than anything else but we have to start somewhere to become productive. I service the Katy, Texas area.

We used to do food swaps. I never participated though, I'm pretty busy. The gift package was to thank John for helping me, (once again!) sort out my food processor that broke, again! Now I'm back in business, and the new part arrived just in time for a holiday potluck! Then I got sick so my holidays weren't very productive. Strep throat (maybe) but for sure sinus heck! Not covid, I tested three times. I tried to go with a bit of a low carb, charcuterie theme. I didn't do much canning this year, one small batch of salsa that was gone, small batch of pickles, and strawberry jam. I also tried to go with some unique MI stuff, but MI and WA are neck and neck in competition for agricultural dominance in a lot of crops! Especially in the fruit realm, as we have the Inland Seas to moderate our coastal weather creating a fruit belt. One realm where we dominate is dry beans! I sent John as jar of locally grown and processed "Randall Beans." They are sealed in glass jars, and are not widely available but they are great, the glass jars avoid giving the beans a tinny taste that can come from cans. Another MI company that sells beans is Eden Foods out of Clinton but I couldn't find any of their cans, the supply around here is spotty. I was really worried about sending the glass jars though, but that's what you get with home canned stuff. I sent a jar of home made pickles, MI is also number one in pickle cucumbers. I owe my existence to this, as my maternal grandfather met my grandmother as a result of him being a pickle buyer for a Heinz cannery and my great grandfather was a pickle farmer with eight daughters! I felt bad that all the home made salsa was gone, so I got some of the cherry salsa. Yes, I guess kind of like some of the other fruit salsas like peach or mango. I've never had it. I thought it might be good with meats . . . Also some beer mustard, MI being a watery state we have a lot of breweries. The crackers were from Win Schulers, a pretty nice restaurant nearby, although it is past its heyday. So named after its founder. It was circling the drain before the pandemic, but I hear they have new owners now, so time will tell. The setting is nice for sure. They used to sell a famous "Bar Cheeze" spread which came in a small ceramic crock and was made with cheddar and horseradish, found its way on many an appetizer tray back in the 60s and 70s you could get it in the stores. Now they only sell it at the restaurant and I don't know if the new owners are even going to keep up with the tradition. The crackers are supposed to evoke that taste. I hope nothing broke. I couldn't justify spending more on the postage than the contents cost to pay for the special handling treatment.

Thanks, wdcruise. I saw that video too. The model number (most visible at 4:16) is different and the underside of our washer is different too, so the block in the video doesn't match. I pulled ours out again and tipped it and took a photo, (front of washer is on the right of the photo). The hole is where this foam-and-plastic thing was, but not clipped in, just sitting on the floor extending into the hole, and I can't figure out a way to clip it flush with the bottom either with or without the foam block I'm stumped. Why would there be a permanent part made out of foam that's wearing away? I've adjusted the feet lots of times and it always feels very solid but then jiggles it's way forward when spinning sometimes.