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Reviews (5)
Nov 19, 2019
Nice gasket
2001 Saturn DOHC s series intake manifold gasket. Common failing and source of vacuum leak for this engine. Good fit and easily installed in a few hours.
Jul 26, 2018
Great Scale
Not exactly "compact." Which is actually why I bought it. The compact kitchen scales are often hard to read, once you put a bowl on top. I have used many scales for baking, and the compact, flat models with displays that face straight up are a pain. Sometimes I have to use a flashlight and peer in under a bowl to see the LCD. Those displays can be sort of gray when viewed at a steep angle.
This KD8000 is taller, with the display angled forward, much easier to see.
Also it uses AA batteries, much easier to find.
My last scale used a 9V, expensive and not always available. I kept the AC adapter in a drawer for that one.
I might skip the AC adapter for this scale.
The flip-up shield is a new twist for me, but it is not hard to use. Maybe it will extend the life of the front controls. In any case, it is easily removed if I get tired of the thing.
Baker's math feature, well, I'm a baker and I can almost guarantee that this will never be used.
I work out my adjustments with a small calculator, and take notes on paper. No need for the scale to get involved in that. I simply print out any new recipe, and if I make adjustments, I record the date and amounts.
Next time, I might change it again. In case you're wondering, I usually start with at least a 20% change. It is the smallest amount that I will be able to taste in the new batch. I can always tweak it back on the next try, if the recipe is good enough for a 3rd try. But in my experience, go directly to a 20% change if you want to be able to taste the difference.
Oct 03, 2018
Small Handle
1 of 1 found this helpful I wear an XL glove. The handle is a bit too small for me. Probably OK for a lot of people. I would like it with another 3/4". Maybe an inch. Pretty please, Dexter-Russell?
In addition, the handles scales were rough, and one scale had a crack at both ends. Appeared to start at the rivet, and went right down to the tang. The scales were ground uneven and didn't match the tang very neatly. Maybe this example was a factory second. It was not sold as such. I sent it back.
I can't knock it because I think it will work for a lot of people. A better example would be a decent knife for the money. No sheath, so maybe not as cheap as it seems. Made in U.S.A., full tang, decent steel, simple design. Historic. All good. The blade is on the thin side, so it wont be good as a pry bar. This is a cutting tool, and should work well in that service.