Thread Number: 14309
Miele Pedestals? |
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Post# 244629   10/25/2007 at 18:50 (6,020 days old) by bellalaundry (St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada)   |   | |
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Post# 244649 , Reply# 1   10/25/2007 at 21:40 (6,020 days old) by sudsmaster (SF Bay Area, California)   |   | |
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Post# 244676 , Reply# 2   10/26/2007 at 02:28 (6,020 days old) by panthera (Rocky Mountains)   |   | |
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Of that Miele series, I would seriously consider concrete. Those washers were originally intended for very solid floors like we have here in Germany, not the relatively free swinging pedestals which more modern, lighter suspensions feel comfortable on. There were, however, pedestals made specifically for this model, and I can remember reading about them over at the garden site...so they made it to the US. Gosh, those people make our most "energetic" UK members look mild as lambs. What is their problem? |
Post# 244717 , Reply# 4   10/26/2007 at 10:07 (6,020 days old) by bellalaundry (St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada)   |   | |
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Post# 245834 , Reply# 9   11/2/2007 at 13:03 (6,013 days old) by panthera (Rocky Mountains)   |   | |
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I needed a second to remember that outside of the US, "mean" also means (sorry, couldn't resist) miserly, as in Ebenezer Scrooge. For a moment there, I was wondering if the architects in the islands had all gotten a severe case of nastiness. When you consider what Christoper Wren did and others after him, that would have been quite a come-down. It's ironic that the US is so determinedly anti-metric. In so many, many ways the country tried its very best to distance itself from the "Mother" otherwise... (and I can just hear the UK crowd saying: especially in the language). 3.5 feet would be about 3cm shy of a meter (purposefully left that approximate to give the anal-retentive something to do), so you can see why those machines would be celebrating Halloween all the year at that height. |