No, I saw it, too (they send a hinge pin with the range to use if/when you remove the door). So far I've just wiped down the grates with a damp sponge (scrubbed some spilled food spots with the scrubby side of the sponge), but that's about it as far as the grates go. In addition to the Goo Gone I'd suggested above, I've found what works really well on the burner pans (black enamel) for spraying and wiping, not for the burnt-on stuff, is the SCI Clean Encounters granite cleaning spray. I had it out to clean the counters one day, and decided to try it on the range top since it needed to be cleaned too, and it did a great job. I gave it a few spritzes, and wiped/buffed dry with the same microfiber that I'd used on the counters. No streaking, and the enamel looked really nice afterwards. I used the same damp microfiber to wipe down the SS after that, and it even did a good job there as well. I'll look for the Dawn Power Dissolver for stubborn spots. It's probably good to have on hand.

Molded door so no true floating panels, therefor caulking will not be necessary. I would select the same paint/finish for the doors as used for the jamb and trim. That is personal, for appearance, not a necessity. I use a semi-gloss enamel. Not familiar with the paint you reference. Make certain the surfaces are clean and free of any oil. Wash with Dirtex, or similar, if necessary. You might find that a foam roller will give you a smooth finish but you'll still need a brush for the 6-panel inside edges and the edges of the door itself. A good quality paint will self-level, just don't rework following application. Yes, personally I prefer to paint doors flat, resting on horses as I have a better chance of eliminating runs. I do two light coats a day apart, flip the door and do the reverse side. I remove the hinges and knobs/mechanism too - less trimming. I'm sure one of the pros can offer some techniques but I don't paint doors often so the above has served me well. Hope this helps, enjoy the new bathroom.

I use Roxannes Glue baste it and just love it! When I'm through using it I blow air through it, rinse the tip with cold water,blow air through it again, then put the regular cap back on. Janice

I do have the special upholstery tool already....I actually bought it for my car which has really pale interior and shows everything! Even water!!!! Think that would work? It would make the velvet damp though...then I could use the towel/iron idea! Anything is better than dusty feeling...with the microfiber sofa and loveseat which lives in the den (which took most of the brunt from the dust of refinishing hardwood floors) it cleaned up just fine! We didn't have enough space to store EVERYTHING so had to rely on the den for alot of the larger, less WANTED objects...lol I'll give you an update tomorrow...this is my task for tonight...fun fun...at least it's now mowing the lawn! (Yesterday I moved my mom's lawn b/c my dad is deployed in afghanistan and her regular lawn mower is P.O'd because my dad came home for 2 weeks RR and he mowed the lawn himself) So now he refuses to show for 2 weeks! We got alot of rain in bama last week so it looked like a jungle! my mother does NOT mow lawns...lol