Replaced our 20 yr fri she about 5 yrs ago with a ge side by side. That ice maker was replaced 3 times under warranty. Now we use the old ice trays

Nice! Thanks for including us in the build.

Below: The rear of the carcase, with the housing stretching across the rear legs and fillet. The fit is tight and there are no gaps to be seen.

Is the "fillet" the piece filling out the void forward of the leg and also supports the blade or divider? Fillet is either meat or filling at a corner in my dictionary, so we are flailing up here.

But then ... Once these are completed, the fillets and the drawer blades will be ripped and attached front and rear. The front legs are still to have the housings cut, and the drawer blades still require the bow to be added to their fronts for the bowed drawers. ...

Are fillets the rear counterpart of the blade?

Whatever the species, a slick way to accomplish squared fits of the carcase!

That's what I would ( and will, when we remodel) do. This is my first (and last) over range microwave. Like you said the fan and lights are worthless. I'll go with a vented range hood, and the microwave will probably be on a shelf just over the counter top.

Several folks in our town (SE Mass.) are having Vivint Solar install panels on their roofs. Basically, the deal is that, after an evaluation of site orientation, roof angle, last year's usage, etc., they provide an estimate of how much your electric bill with be with them supplying most of your power. (They sell the rest back to the grid.) They prepare a quote with guaranteed rates and if the home owner is happy with the deal he/she signs up for a 20 year commitment with all maintenance and repair responsibility born by Vivint.
My question for you fine folks is this: do any of you have any experience with this company, and, if so, was it good or bad, and would you recommend Vivint for a solar panel system installation? (And yes, I do plan to talk with local folks about their experiences, and have a lawyer look over the contract if I get that far.)
Thanks, ronwhit

Wasn't he a one man show? I was there 8 years ago and that's thd impression I got.

If the normal clamp time is an hour and that's what it looks like now I'd say you are OK. But it might be best to put the clamps back on it because you said there is stress on the joint, then let it cure indoors where I assume you have AC for 24 hours before putting it in service and all should be well.

John

garden sprayer full of bleach water
pressure wash film off with a not so heavy duty nozzel
let dry a couple days
rent a random orbital floor sander and go through the grits
then palm sand all railings
2-3 coats of Thompson water sealer in the garden sprayer
If it sits right in the sun, pick a sealer with a higher spf

That looks a lot like a modified Blum slide. I wonder if they are some type of new design Blum is working on?

Looks good.

They are still a bit pricey here, but they seem to be coming down. Just started replacing the house lights with LEDs

I have a griz T.S. with about 27" to the right of the blade which includes a router table wing. I very seldom find it limiting but then I seldom cut panels wider than 24". My saw is on a home made mobile base. I'm not sure how I'd shorten the fence. It seems a shame to cut the 52" fence rails and looking at pictures it doesn't look like you could easily purchase a metal shape to make shorter rails. Sell your existing fence and buy a shorter one? Maybe something like this?

New T.S. Fence

That seems to have some of the features of the unifence.