LOL at not putting Goodman in a dog house. I just had two Amana systems taken out and came here to read and sort through a lot of differing quotes before I did.. My Amana units were 6 years old and supposedly had 10 year warranties except we didn't get the paperwork and the installer didn't register them. In just over half their expected minimal life span, we paid for multiple repairs and even labor only can easily set you back $500-1000 at a time. I saw what the inside of those units looked like when they were taken out and still on my front walk. We were in for more repairs before long. I wouldn't use Goodman or Amana either. I'm not sure I'd take them if they were free. The advise you are getting about having a more efficient matched system is good. Not sure if your installation is horizontal or an upflow, but especially with an upflow, you are in for more labor if replace later. I had a 6 yr old system and decided not to go piece meal. When I go to the these parts and those parts, knonwing this sytem would be mismatched and so would the "new" stuff when I had to replace the furnace later, I felt like I was winding up with the chicken nuggets approach to AC, Never as good as the real thing, I decided to clean the slate and start over. With a 20 yr old furnace, I would definitely replace and have a matched system running at peak performance. Just don't get Goodman. I'm not a pro and don't know all the model numbers, but the dollar amount on the Infinity looks pretty good. We replaced with 2 Infinity systems and are very happy -- but the main reason I opened your thread was to encourage you to sift through the quotes, ask question and even get another quote or two if you need to. Check references and things like Angies list or local review sites. The installer is a big part of your long term satisfaction. . .

Ignoring the ground wires(since you know where they go) I can't be any clearer than this. You have two terminals(the part where you push the wire in next to the screw terminal is the same terminal, maybe that is your sticking point?) on the old switch. Let's call them line and load. The line terminal is the one with the 'mystery' wire. The load terminal is the other one. Take All the wires on the load side, marrette them to the load Side wire on your new device. Take the wire from the other terminal, marrette it to the other wire on the new device. Ta-da!

There are times when someone would like to privately email a GW member - maybe they would like that person to check out their thread or maybe they have a question specific to that person's kitchen. In any case, the ability to privately email a GW member does exist. . . Emailing Members Etiquette There is "etiquette" involved in emailing others. If you email someone privately, it's common courtesy to be willing to reveal your email address to that person - especially if you want a reply. Anonymous emails are discouraged, even if you don't expect a reply. Another point, which shouldn't have to be mentioned but does: Be polite and don't "bully". Don't email someone to tell them you don't like something they said/did/etc. Many people find it easy to criticize/blast others b/c they are, for all intents and purposes, anonymous. Let's all adhere to the mantra: "if you don't have something nice to say, don't say anything". Lastly, please be aware of what we all agreed to when we signed up for GW: This form is not to be used for advertising or promotion. (This includes links to your own commercial sites in a signature) . . So, how do you email a GW member? First, be sure you have email turned on for your account: In the upper right corner of most GW pages, you will find a "Your Profile" link - select it. Scroll down to the greenish-yellowish shaded area at the bottom with all the checkboxes. Select "Members" from the dropdown box labeled "Show my email address to:" (As of September 2013, this does not appear to affect what is displayed in the "Posted by" line) Check the box next to "Allow other users to send you email from your profile page or if you wish to receive message reply notifications." Now, select the "Save Your Member Profile" button below the shaded area. You're done! You can now receive replies to your private emails. Note: If you don't want your email address showing up in general, then set the "Show my email address to" option to "Members" just before you send your private email and set it back to "None" after you've sent your private email. Next, you need to get to someone's "member page". There are several ways to do this: Option 1: Find a message the person has posted and open their page by selecting the "My Page" link next to their member's name in a message. For example: Posted by buehl (My Page) on Tue, Sep 24, 13 at 22:27 Note the "(My Page)" next to the member's name (in this case, "buehl"). Option 2: Use the URL below. Replace "" with the person's GW username: http://www.gardenweb.com/auth/nph-logincheck.cgi?action=public_profile&user= In the case of member "buehl": http://www.gardenweb.com/auth/nph-logincheck.cgi?action=public_profile&user=buehl Option 3: Use GW's "Member Pages" page. From the navigation bar along the top of most pages: Hover over the "Tools & Resources" option. A dropdown menu will appear. From the dropdown menu, select: Member pages Select the "Search for Members" link Enter the member's user name in the "Names beginning with" box Optionally, use one of the other search criteria as well Select the "Search" button In all cases, it will bring up that person's member page and, if that person is willing to allow others to email them, it will include a link that says "Send me an email". Select the "Send me an email" link. On the next page, enter: The Subject of your email - make it descriptive and informative Your message Optionally, check the box to "Send a copy of this to my email address" (This sends a copy of the email to your email address.) Select the "Submit your message" button The email will be sent.

I would not use decals. You could have the quote engraved on a very small plaque and hang it under the painting. Or get one of those brass labels and have it engraved and affixed directly to the bottom of the frame.