We have LG FD CD fridge, model LG LFC21776ST. Note that this does NOT have ice/water through the door, a specific requirement of mine. It has an icemaker in the bottom freezer which (touch wood) works perfectly. We were limited to this size because of the cabinetry in our kitchen. I originally thought the fridge was way too small, but so far I'm very happy. It's superquiet and efficient, everything is in sight, the lighting, drawers and shelf arrangements work well for us. When it was delivered DH was concerned that it was taking so long to get the temperature down so we called LG's customer service. They had a repairman at our house within a day. He told us everything was operating normally, and the fridge was slow because it's a high-efficiency appliance. Other than this, we have no complaints in about 10 months of use. Cheryl

The hazing may go away soon. It may be the fiberglass door panels "gassing off", or off gassing. That trapped gas will cloud the glass panels. What is Offgassing? Offgassing is the evaporation of volatile chemicals in non-metallic materials at normal atmospheric pressure. This means that building materials can release chemicals into the air through evaporation. This evaporation can continue for years after the products are initially installed which means you continue to breathe these chemicals as you work, sleep and relax in your home or office. Can You Give Me an Example? Everyone knows how bad most paints stains and varnishes smell; your instincts probably tell you the fumes are bad for you. Much of those fumes are from VOCs. But there are VOCs in less obvious products. For example, that film that accumulates on the windows on a new car. This film is the result of chemicals offgassing into the air and then condensing onto the windows to form the film. This same process is very likely going on in your home and workplace right now, and the chemicals are not only in the air and on the windows, they are in your lungs. Have you ever noticed how hard you have to rub to get that film off your windows? Michael Here is a link that might be useful: Offgassing

We went with sliding French doors because we can leave them part way open at night for air. I cut dowels to lay in the track at night to allow about a 4" opening on all three sets of sliders. Plus they came with their sliding screens. I hate bugs in the house! We had the room for French Doors but my sister in law always said she regretted theirs as they could not be left open at night and feel secure.

so the contractor's price is $600 to change out the the door and he leaves you the french door. If you're implying that the contractor should change the door for free (or give you a credit for swapping doors) because the slab door is likely less expensive than the french door...it doesn't work that way. I don't know what the trim detail is around the door but it sounds like removal of the french door and installation of the slab door might well be a $600 job. Does the price include all trim/paint/hardware installation, so you've got a brand new, fully functioning slab door when the job is through? Even more reason why $600 might be reasonable. Of course you get to keep the new french door and can do with it what you please. HTH and good luck.