Spinning
10 years ago
last modified: 10 years ago
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Spinning Wheel
Comments (8)Link: Upright-Castle-Princess? This is my spinning wheel. She is an upright or Castle style wheel with inbuilt lazy kate from Norway. Sold by Frank Herring and Sons in the UK. They would import these wheels on a very ad hoc basis from just one man named Tomasli in Norway; send him some money and six months later they would have a delivery of wheels. This was because he only made them in the winter when the fjords would close because of the snow, so he would spend his winters making spinning wheels. Unfortunately the gentleman passed in the 1980s and they were not carried since then obviously. And evidently he also sent shipments to the US where they dubbed the wheel the Norwegian Princess, whereas Frank Herring sold them as a Norwegian Upright. In 1970 when mine was bought, it was sold for £21 + £1 carriage (its written on the bottom of my wheel). In 1989 they were going for £199. They are made of pine, but he had a knack for choosing the timber and constructing the wheels in such a way that when/if the pine warped, the whole wheel did at the same time at the same rate so they will always run true. She is a superb little wheel with only two ratios in the whorl, double drive, and I have spun everything from lace to aran on her so she is really very versatile....See MoreWhirlpool - No Spin Only Cycle ??
Comments (29)I've have a front load Samsung (I hate it, can't express this strongly enough) since 2010. I too only have a Rinse + Spin option. I will try some of this tricks, but why isn't any of this in the manual. Samsung support can't even tell me what to do and surely all washers have a spin only cycle, why wouldn't they??? I have recently spoke with a parts supplier (dryer needs another new part...ARGH!!! 3rd one in 5 months, timer keeps jacking up)... anyhow, he told me to never buy Samsung or LG for appliances mainly washer/dryers, they have the worst ratings and require a lot of repairs (they should stick to phones...maybe?). He recommended Speed Queen, basic units that are very dependable. For next time I will be looking into those. Never again will I buy front load. He also said to stay away from the top loads that do not have a center agitator, also bad on repairs and both front loads and agitator free washers do not wash well. Just for fun, put in an old set of sheets that are colored and add in the bleach, you will get a spotted mess, nothing gets evenly distributed on front loads. I have detergent and fabric softener on my wash all the time after a complete cycle. I've have to do an extra rinse for everything which costs more money and wastes a lot of water and time. Don't get caught up in how pretty front loads look, they are all horrible. I have yet to meet someone who likes there front load washer....See Morewashing machine hoses shaking when spinning
Comments (2)I think this is normal for some machines (at least, ours does it!) We got a plastic piece that screws into the wall and holds the hose in place so it doesn't rattle and make noise--worked for our needs. ETA: Ours is 16 years old and the hose has never actually come off. :)...See MoreSpin off on the downdraft thread
Comments (1)FWIW, I don't hate my 8” telescoping Frigidaire downdraft that we installed in 2010 and have used regularly (effectively!) since then. It eliminates odor and removes or reduces steam, which addresses the vast majority of my cooking. Like you, we had to do the best we could within our actual space (and budget). I can’t speak to the ceiling vent option, but hope you receive helpful information from someone with experience. Best wishes on your renovation! (Clarification: our “pop-up” vent sits flush with and behind our 36” cooktop. I call it a downdraft because it’s not overhead, and the suction/fan pulls the air back over the cooktop and then down, to vent out through our crawl space.)...See More- 10 years ago
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