Title: Liner Installation: Use Cardboard Post by: Jim on January 09, 2008, 08:28:29 pm Once you have removed the interior liner, replaced the cabinet insulation, it's time to install the cabinet liner. This tip came from several members and does aid greatly for installing the liner without too much interference of the insulation.
A picture is worth a thousand words... Title: Re: Liner Installation: Use Cardboard Post by: johnieG on January 09, 2008, 08:59:51 pm It's the way to go for sure! As Pat Pixley & I can confirm after having to pull the liner out of his repainted Orange Crush Ideal-55 twice, once for the original re-installation, then again in order to remove & reinstall it again to fix a pesky pin-hole leak in his liners' evaporator coils. it was lots of fun! :censored: but with the cardboard trick at least it was relativly easy to reinsert the liner/tank back into the chassis ( which can be tricky with an Ideal unit as it has lots of tubing & fasteners to snag the insulation on the way back into the chassis. but sucess was ours. ha-za! :happydrinkers:
Title: Re: Liner Installation: Use Cardboard Post by: loman4ec on January 09, 2008, 09:38:57 pm Hey thats a picture of my Vendorlator 56! It really does help. I did one previously without using the cardboard and it was almost impossible. Once I learned this trick it was simple.
Title: Re: Liner Installation: Use Cardboard Post by: Pat Pixley on January 09, 2008, 09:42:25 pm Amen !! to the Card board trick it really does work :Oo:
And it still getting cold :biggrin:. John is right there are alot of things to get in the way, all that tubing. plus it take's two people to install that tank with the card board. thanks again John :biggrin: Title: Re: Liner Installation: Use Cardboard Post by: bmw90w on February 20, 2009, 03:29:32 pm Has anyone reinstalled it on sawhorses without the cooling unit in?
Title: Re: Liner Installation: Use Cardboard Post by: mrsoda on May 22, 2009, 10:57:39 am yes i did it that way, but pats way is much better to do
Title: Re: Liner Installation: Use Cardboard Post by: Ken R on August 06, 2011, 10:40:38 pm I have the same machine...well, it's my wife's actually. Are there cooling tubes in the walls of that machine??? Looking at it when I had to reassemble the cabinet when I got it, it did not appear as though there were. Granted, the liner was not out, it was just all the other parts I had to reassemble, but it looked like only cooling stuff was in the bottom where condensor is located. Interesting! Thanks for the tip on using cardboard. I may have to use it!!!
Ken Title: Re: Liner Installation: Use Cardboard Post by: johnieG on August 07, 2011, 01:38:17 pm The evaporators cooling tubing is attached to the inside wall of the liner itself, (not to the machines shell)
Title: Re: Liner Installation: Use Cardboard Post by: jnapp18 on August 19, 2011, 07:55:30 pm is that so the cabinet slides back in?
Title: Re: Liner Installation: Use Cardboard Post by: loman4ec on August 19, 2011, 08:09:27 pm Yes otherwise the metal liner catches on the insulation and pushes it into the machine and it is not evenly distributed. Then the places missing insulation will the sweat badly and your machine will not hold cold air well
Title: Re: Liner Installation: Use Cardboard Post by: sbcroix on June 11, 2013, 02:38:54 pm Sweet Jesus! What a great way to do that... Wish I had know when I did my Cavalier.
Title: Re: Liner Installation: Use Cardboard Post by: WDG on November 27, 2016, 06:02:14 pm I had several pieces of Formica (or counter top material) that I find to be a little better than cardboard. It's stiffer and slicker and will last so you can use it over and over and it's not as thick.
|