Tracy Fiebiger on thu 24 aug 00
Hello out there.=20
My mother actually gave me this address, and thought maybe someone might =
be able to help. I'm in a bit of a pickle. The kiln I ordered for the my =
new classroom, is way too big to fit through the doors. It is in the =
hallway, in a box right now. We had to take down part of the front =
double doors even to get the box into the school. The delivery people =
left it outside and ran away.
It is a three phase electric kiln, the biggest one I could find. So, my =
question is, can we take this thing apart, will a school maintenance =
person be able to do this, or am I going to need to call the company =
that made the kiln? I think I may do that anyway tomorrow, once I'm back =
at work. It is so funny it won't fit, but also, kind of embarrassing, if =
I ordered something we will have to return and pay shipping on.=20
Thank you so much=20
Tracy
Bill Raymond on fri 25 aug 00
Take it out of the box . it come apart in sections so you get it through the
door with no problem. Josie
-----Original Message-----
From: Tracy Fiebiger
To: CLAYART@LSV.CERAMICS.ORG
Date: Friday, August 25, 2000 7:05 AM
Subject: the kiln won't fit through the door
Hello out there.
My mother actually gave me this address, and thought maybe someone might be
able to help. I'm in a bit of a pickle. The kiln I ordered for the my new
classroom, is way too big to fit through the doors. It is in the hallway, in
a box right now. We had to take down part of the front double doors even to
get the box into the school. The delivery people left it outside and ran
away.
It is a three phase electric kiln, the biggest one I could find. So, my
question is, can we take this thing apart, will a school maintenance person
be able to do this, or am I going to need to call the company that made the
kiln? I think I may do that anyway tomorrow, once I'm back at work. It is so
funny it won't fit, but also, kind of embarrassing, if I ordered something
we will have to return and pay shipping on.
Thank you so much
Tracy
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chris@euclids.com on fri 25 aug 00
Hi Tracy,
You`d be best to contact the manufacturer.
Maybe there is a very simple way of taking it apart or they could advise the
school maintenance people on the procedures, over the phone.
What make & model kiln is it ?
chris
chris@euclids.com
www.euclids.com
800-296-5456
Louis H.. Katz on fri 25 aug 00
Hi Tracy,
If the kiln is built in three rings the answer is yes. If not it will be much more difficult. Can you remove some glass and move it through a window?
Louis
Tracy Fiebiger wrote:
> Hello out there.
>
> My mother actually gave me this address, and thought maybe someone might be able to help. I'm in a bit of a pickle. The kiln I ordered for the my new classroom, is way too big to fit through the doors. It is in the hallway, in a box right now. We had to take down part of the front double doors even to get the box into the school. The delivery people left it outside and ran away.
>
> It is a three phase electric kiln, the biggest one I could find. So, my question is, can we take this thing apart, will a school maintenance person be able to do this, or am I going to need to call the company that made the kiln? I think I may do that anyway tomorrow, once I'm back at work. It is so funny it won't fit, but also, kind of embarrassing, if I ordered something we will have to return and pay shipping on.
>
> Thank you so much
>
> Tracy
>
> ______________________________________________________________________________
> Send postings to clayart@lsv.ceramics.org
>
> You may look at the archives for the list or change your subscription
> settings from http://www.ceramics.org/clayart/
>
> Moderator of the list is Mel Jacobson who may be reached at melpots@pclink.com.
--
Louis Katz
NEW EMAIL ADDRESS Louis.Katz@mail.tamucc.edu
NCECA Director of Electronic Communication and Webmaster(Ad-Hoc)
Texas A&M-CC Division of Visual and Performing Arts
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John Rodgers on sun 27 aug 00
Did you really want a Three Phase power kiln??? If you don't already have 3 phase pwer present it is expensive to install. Much more efficient than single phase, but installation of 3 phase has a big price tag if not already present. I learned the hard way.
John Rodgers
Birmingham, AL
Tracy Fiebiger wrote:
> Hello out there.
>
> My mother actually gave me this address, and thought maybe someone might be able to help. I'm in a bit of a pickle. The kiln I ordered for the my new classroom, is way too big to fit through the doors. It is in the hallway, in a box right now. We had to take down part of the front double doors even to get the box into the school. The delivery people left it outside and ran away.
>
> It is a three phase electric kiln, the biggest one I could find. So, my question is, can we take this thing apart, will a school maintenance person be able to do this, or am I going to need to call the company that made the kiln? I think I may do that anyway tomorrow, once I'm back at work. It is so funny it won't fit, but also, kind of embarrassing, if I ordered something we will have to return and pay shipping on.
>
> Thank you so much
>
> Tracy
>
> ______________________________________________________________________________
> Send postings to clayart@lsv.ceramics.org
>
> You may look at the archives for the list or change your subscription
> settings from http://www.ceramics.org/clayart/
>
> Moderator of the list is Mel Jacobson who may be reached at melpots@pclink.com.
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