Just a thought, but have you tried removing the oven door so that you can see to top of the drawer area better? This may give enough space to use something to move the items around inside the drawer, thus allowing for the drawer to open.
Most doors are removed by opening the door slightly and pulling up on the door to remove the hinge piece from the frame.
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cjhsa
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 03:07 pm
Yeah, then good luck getting the door back on.
At least you'll have a nice open face heater.
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sozobe
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 03:09 pm
I'm fairly certain this has something to do with your escaped left underwire.
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Intrepid
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 03:38 pm
cjhsa wrote:
Yeah, then good luck getting the door back on.
At least you'll have a nice open face heater.
Intelligent people, like littlek, should have no problem putting the door back on. Simply slide it in and lift and push. I bet even you could do it if you tried real hard.
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ehBeth
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 03:41 pm
Getting the door back on isn't all that easy - especially on older stoves. They have personality, they have needs, and they aren't necessarily met by the door being put back on.
(says one voice of experience )
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Intrepid
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 03:46 pm
I have never had a problem with it. Then again, I have never had a problem putting anything back together. Well, there was that one time with the bra strap, but I digress.
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littlek
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 05:54 pm
sozobe wrote:
I'm fairly certain this has something to do with your escaped left underwire.
AHA!
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vid
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 05:59 pm
Has anyone suggested rolling the oven away from the wall and then tipping it backwards (find someone strong), hopefully shifting the drawer contents?
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littlek
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 06:02 pm
vid wrote:
Has anyone suggested rolling the oven away from the wall and then tipping it backwards (find someone strong), hopefully shifting the drawer contents?
been done. Danks.
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dlowan
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 06:04 pm
littlek wrote:
sozobe wrote:
I'm fairly certain this has something to do with your escaped left underwire.
AHA!
Maybe you could use the orphaned right one to manipulate the left one, and any other troublemakers, in the stuck drawer?
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littlek
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 06:05 pm
Too late, I sent the other one packing years ago. What use is one underwire?
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dlowan
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 06:18 pm
littlek wrote:
Too late, I sent the other one packing years ago. What use is one underwire?
Undoing mischief caused by another underwire!!!!
Doh.
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ehBeth
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 06:18 pm
They are rawther handy poke-y things - can poke around corners.
Or, if another one disappeared, you'd have a back-up.
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Rockhead
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 06:21 pm
In a pinch, one could be used to fix a Honda headlight crises...
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littlek
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 06:22 pm
That's all very helpful NOW! Where were you all 4 years ago?
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ehBeth
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 06:22 pm
I've been collecting underwires and putting them to use.
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dlowan
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 09:06 pm
littlek wrote:
That's all very helpful NOW! Where were you all 4 years ago?
You NEVER even INTIMATED that you were THROWING it OUT!
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Ticomaya
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 09:13 pm
Have you tried fashioning a "hook" out of a clothes hanger, and "fishing" the offending article out of the way? Or is there not enough room?
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littlek
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 10:14 pm
We have shifted the contents of the drawer from side to side and front to back. We've pushed down on one accessible baking sheet with a chop stick.
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ehBeth
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Thu 3 Jan, 2008 10:18 pm
Could you get your digital camera in a position to use the screen to see what's going on in there?