Greetings Factory,
We have had three drawer malfunctions in our 2016 390MBL which has been a little frustrating, especially considering the cost of this brand new unit.
Here's what is happening, and we suspect will happen again. A drawer will suddenly not go back in all the way. So, we remove the drawer and have discovered three times now- that's not a typo- THREE different drawers have malfunctioned.
What happens is the support board- a pressed fiber board strip- has not been properly attached. You can see in the attached photo that the assembly person has hit the staple gun three times, and three times, the staple has not seated properly. Eventually the board gives way, and when it does, it causes the support board to spring loose and not allow the drawer to close all the way.
We have had to repair three drawers now by removing the ill-applied staples and applying our own small brad style nails to hold the support board in place. It's an easy fix, but as I said- frustrating when you consider this has happened in the first 4 outings. If the assemblers were paying a bit more attention when they see that clearly the staple has not seated- it would be an avoidable problem.
Pick, pick, pick. Overall we have REALLY enjoyed our purchase and are delighted with our experience so far. This is a quality control issue easily addressed at the assembly level.
Thanks for listening.
San ands Tafi
We have had three drawer malfunctions in our 2016 390MBL which has been a little frustrating, especially considering the cost of this brand new unit.
Here's what is happening, and we suspect will happen again. A drawer will suddenly not go back in all the way. So, we remove the drawer and have discovered three times now- that's not a typo- THREE different drawers have malfunctioned.
What happens is the support board- a pressed fiber board strip- has not been properly attached. You can see in the attached photo that the assembly person has hit the staple gun three times, and three times, the staple has not seated properly. Eventually the board gives way, and when it does, it causes the support board to spring loose and not allow the drawer to close all the way.
We have had to repair three drawers now by removing the ill-applied staples and applying our own small brad style nails to hold the support board in place. It's an easy fix, but as I said- frustrating when you consider this has happened in the first 4 outings. If the assemblers were paying a bit more attention when they see that clearly the staple has not seated- it would be an avoidable problem.
Pick, pick, pick. Overall we have REALLY enjoyed our purchase and are delighted with our experience so far. This is a quality control issue easily addressed at the assembly level.
Thanks for listening.
San ands Tafi