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403 views
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403 viewsClose-up of front side.
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403 viewsThe trip to the castle was quite wet and dirty :-(
Snow tires on car.
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403 viewsClose-up of the foam and mesh. Again, nothing fancy. These are the original items.
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403 viewsDetail of the left rear corner.
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403 viewsMiss Pretty Kitty with Grammy Sue.
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403 viewsHere's the LED replacement, ready for use.
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402 views
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402 views
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402 viewsRear comparison. Notice that the wiring terminals are in a different location. Doesn't affect installation.
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Day 3402 viewsLiving/dining room and kitchen view. Behind kitchen was front door. To the left is the master suite w/balcony. Laundry, linen, spare bedroom and second bath are to the right of the kitchen/dining rooms. There is no A/C so cooling is done by opening the sliding glass doors and adjusting the large-slatted blinds found in the kitchen and spare bedroom. Luckily, there are adjustable ceiling fans as well.
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402 viewsEh. Upstairs at Moose McGillicutty's.
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402 viewsLeft heat exchanger accordion duct, looking forward. For some reason, the diameter was more than 16" so the wrap didn't fully cover it.
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Through the rubber cover402 viewsThe following is the method I used on the left side after trying the right side by using the hard cover (described after this procedure). This is SO much easier to install and route wires, however, you MUST make sure you seal the gasket to the rubber boot so as to keep water out. I personally think this is the best way to do it with the kit I used.
I used a scrap piece of cardboard, cut in a 7/8" diameter circle, and traced the back side of the low beam rubber cover using a permanent marker.
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