daugen
Epic Contributor
my understanding is most icemakers, including ones I've had on boats, have a lever that turns off the icemaking process when it is raised by the force
of the accumulating ice underneath. So up should be off, down should be on.
I used to have problems with jams until I made sure during slow periods like the winter that I used a bunch of cube ice to dump in the
sink drain grinder. If I let it go without using it for several months, turned into a one piece glacier and no ice.
been pretty lazy all afternoon. Did pick about three pounds of okra and did a
little touch up painting on the front porch, this time the white part where grey did not belong.
Otherwise, enjoying a quiet day.
of the accumulating ice underneath. So up should be off, down should be on.
I used to have problems with jams until I made sure during slow periods like the winter that I used a bunch of cube ice to dump in the
sink drain grinder. If I let it go without using it for several months, turned into a one piece glacier and no ice.
been pretty lazy all afternoon. Did pick about three pounds of okra and did a
little touch up painting on the front porch, this time the white part where grey did not belong.
Otherwise, enjoying a quiet day.