Good advice.

Now that is a creative idea for a halloween dinner!

Rachel Terry method will cause the dissappperance of one's gas tank. Do you know the cost of Phosphoric acid? Almost cost prohibitive. This is the kind of writing people give you when they are in a hurry to make a buck. They will publish most anything, even if it not in your benefit. Rachel Terry has no creditability in my book.

Part 1 is below. This is Part 2. If you see too much rust then use this method to remove the rust; Muriatic acid may work but I believe it is too fast acting and will also react with the clean metal. A more efficient acid to use is Oxalic acid in crystal form. It is slower to clean but will not attack the clean metal. Make a quart mixture with water and pour it in the gas tank. Fill the remainder of the tank with water, top off. Let it stand for a day. Pour it out and inspect the tank. If more cleaning is needed repeat the procedure until satisfaction. Final step. Rinse the tank until all sand is out. Place a paper filter between the tank and carb for added filtering. - Best Always, Ben

First inspect the tank. If there is a lot of sediment in the tank that will need to be cleaned first; Drop a chain into the tank. Try a chain that is almost as wide as the filler hole, about two or three feet. Use oven cleaner and spray about a third of the can into the tank with the chain. Shake, shake, shake. Let stand for about 15min. Fill the tank with water and decant. Repeat this procedure until the all of the thick syrupy junk is gone from the tank. Remove the chain. Then you can try this. Take a handfull of sand and put it in the tank. Take a high pressure power washer and insert the tip into the tank. Blast away. Let the sand and water swirl and scrub for you. Decant, inspect repeat. Next step. Inspect the inside of the tank with a LED gooseneck light or use a standard flashlight. If you see too much rust then use this method to remove the rust; Muriatic acid may work but I ...

Help! Between Steps 4 and 5 is the simple matter of removing the icemaker. Mine looks exactly like this but I cannot figure out how to remove it. I made notes last time a repairman did this for me, but now I cannot decipher my notes. Something about -unscrewing a screw "on the bottom" completely -- "bottom" meaning bottom right corner of front of icemaker that paralles the closed frig door? or bottom menaing underside of ice maker??? -Loosen screw top left -- again, top left of front panel parallel to closed frig door or??? -Looen hidden screw "on the back" that can only be seen with a mirror??? It sure is hidden... cannot for the life of me find it. At this point the icemaker is supposed to "drop down"... Please help!

hi are these door sensors available in india? if yes, then where is it? please reply to me.

I'll have to try that. Thank you.

What an interesting idea!

I don't have feet.