WillieC wrote: ↑Wed Apr 01, 2020 5:09 pm
Can you cut a rough profile of the fridge out of a piece of cardboard and stick it in the hole?
Probably should have done that, but being a stubborn square head I use the actual fridge, lift it up and push into the opening, eyeball the adjustment needed, cut or file, then do it again and again, 10 times a day, every day.
Making progress now, had to cut more of the upper lip off: This fridge is simply too deep and it will hit where the hull is sloping up:
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Therefore it has to go higher and higher to get it all the way in.
The little rubber feet in the back hits the slope also, and to simplify
I asked the technical director at Isotherm If it was okay to remove the rubber feet and instead put the fridge down on a flat floor with a rubber matting to dampen vibration. He answered back in the affirmative and stated they were more concerned about ventilation and air circulation: The Owners Manual states the fridge must rest on the rubber feet)
I removed the rubber feet and built up the floor with 2 pieces of 19 mm
starboard, then used Madame’s Yoga Matt for a soft layer between fridge and elevated floor.
Picture showing 1st layer of starboard flooring: Another piece was screwed down on top and moved slightly aft as the deepest point of the fridge now, without the feet, is the hinge bracket: It ain’t flush with the bottom of the fridge with the feet’s removed.
8186852F-2CF3-4739-A4B6-FE018543D307.jpeg
Notice scuff-marks above upper right corner of floor: Aft right rubber footsie hitting while trying to fit and adjust the new fridge: Added liquid soap to make it slide better.
A bit more involved than I thought, but got all kinds of time, no rush..
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2001 28TE, 6LP-STE, 1,337 hrs, 19X18 four-blade wheel.