I picked the Lawn Boy up tonight and was unloading it just as the neighbor came over to ask if I want the kid across the street to cut my yard. Perfect timing. When I got it home, It was very easy to unpack. Just had to remove the bag and a couple of cardboard inserts holding the wheels in place and it lifted right out. It is very light, one person job. Then attached the handle add gas and oil and a light pull brought it to life. first pull. The wheels adjusted easily in to the deck cut outs and was very easy to pull start. I adjusted the wheels to the highest setting because I moved in Dec 6th and this was the first cut since I moved in! I must say that this thing on the highest setting looked like a dune buggy and barley touched the grass. no prob on the old ground clearance. I knocked it down 2 notches and it made a medium cut with no issue. I then knocked it down to I think the 3rd lowest and made another pass, not because it left clippings but because I wanted it shorter. In all honesty, I probably could of done it in one pass, but wanted to break it in a little. Again, a surprisingly neat yard. It handled all the bumps well, but if you are not putting a little bit of downward pressure on the handle as you push the front end will bounce up just a little on rough spots. I attribute this to my bad extended form as a little fatigue set in and the units shot wheel base. oh ya and the kid across the street could not get his mower going, so I cut my neighbor's as well! Made $25 so the mower only cost $225 out the door. I would recommend this to anyone that wants a no fuss, tough little mower that plans to mulch because the bag looks on the small side.

Cooks' Illustrated did a gas grill comparison and included a TEC which had infrared burners. It was a few years ago so maybe things have changed but they did not like the infrareds. Very hot, good for searing and flame ups since anything that drips from the food hits the burners. I saw some models just the other day that had a small searing infrared burner and regular burners for the main cooking box. That sounds like a good idea. Now if you were talking infrared rotisserie burner which is to the side and not below the food, well then I can attest that mine works well. I have done rotisserie chickens on my Weber Summit with it (it is the only burner on) or without (using main burners) and only slightly prefer the rotisserie method. It is a desired feature in my book but not a must. As for grates, both iron and SS will sear your food given your grill is nice and hot. Here is what Weber's FAQs have to say about it. From Weber.com: "Q. Which are better, stainless steel, porcelain-coated cast iron or porcelain enamel cooking grates? All have their merits, so it is mostly a matter of personal preference. All require little maintenance and give great sear marks. Porcelain-coated cast iron grates will hold the heat longer so you donÂt have to cook with higher temperatures. Stainless steel grates have a longer warranty, followed by porcelain-coated cast iron, then porcelain enameled. Replacements are readily available for all styles."

I don't think they have the wire basket on the new over unders either. That's one thing that pushed me toward Miele. My folks have the basket drawer and I love it. Is this a silly question? Can the basket drawer from your old fridge fit in the 736? Are the supports different? Antss is right the square inches don't tell the whole story. Have you been able to go to a showroom and see the new one? BTW, you do know, don't you, that the door doesn't open as far on the integrated one, right? That's another thing I like about Miele. The hinges push the door out and away from the box. It's not the same as the old SubZero stopless pivot that kept going until it banged into the counter, but it's as much as is needed. If the limitation of the door opening doesn't bother you, have you considered having full overlay panels put on your old fridge? I don't know if a stainless door can be adapted for it, but the unit, itself could. The big problem, in my mind, is that then you only have ninety degrees opening, and you have to lift the drawers out at an angle for cleaning. PITA, no? If your stainless doors will take magnets, you could also get skins, and attach them with strong magnets. I'm assuming that your doors don't project by saying that. Otherwise, I don't know how you'll be able to get an integrated door on a new fridge to be flush.

sungawd while not familiar with Lennox air handlers, there are several system configurations with the XP19 HP that qualify for the tax credit. see below.. 551503 Active Systems XP19 SERIES LENNOX INDUSTRIES, INC. XP19-036-230* CBX32MV-048-230* 36000 12.70 18.60 32200 9.30 19500 1 3291964 Active Systems XP19 SERIES LENNOX INDUSTRIES, INC. XP19-036-230* CBX40UHV-042*+TDR 35600 12.50 17.60 32000 9.10 19500 1 3292037 Active Systems XP19 SERIES LENNOX INDUSTRIES, INC. XP19-036-230* CBX40UHV-048*+TDR 36000 12.70 18.60 32200 9.30 19500 1 there may be some price difference. system #1 is the highest in sales volume. since Ryan is the resident Lennox expert, perhaps he can explain the differences. IMO