Feesh cleaning table complete.

[strmwalker]

Just for you CrayAttachment 278689


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[Cray]

Just for you CrayAttachment 278689


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That is the way to break it in right.

[Sky Pilot]

Great setup.

[clay slayer]

I see it's been a month since the last post, so you've probably got your setup finished, but just a couple of suggestions...

Instead of replacing the power strip with a GFCI outlet or moving it, etc. just take care of the electrical hazard issue at the source. Trace back the conduit for that 4-gang outlet mounted on the wall above your cleaning station back to the breaker panel. Find that breaker and replace the breaker itself with a GFCI breaker. That way, everything on that circuit will be protected and anything you plug into those existing 4 outlets will automatically be protected. And it's a lot easier swapping out a single breaker, and probably cheaper, than purchasing a couple of GFCI outlets. They even make little "GFCI" stickers that you can put on regular outlets downstream of a GFCI panel breaker.





Also, have you considered cutting a hole about 6"-8" in diameter in the stainless work surface near the left edge? Basically above where your bucket is in the picture. That way, as you clean your fish you can push/drop your unwanted parts right through the hole and down into the bucket. Here's an example...







Looks great, I love commercial quality stainless equipment...it will last a LONG time. Enjoy.

[feeshrman]

I see it's been a month since the last post, so you've probably got your setup finished, but just a couple of suggestions...

Instead of replacing the power strip with a GFCI outlet or moving it, etc. just take care of the electrical hazard issue at the source. Trace back the conduit for that 4-gang outlet mounted on the wall above your cleaning station back to the breaker panel. Find that breaker and replace the breaker itself with a GFCI breaker. That way, everything on that circuit will be protected and anything you plug into those existing 4 outlets will automatically be protected. And it's a lot easier swapping out a single breaker, and probably cheaper, than purchasing a couple of GFCI outlets. They even make little "GFCI" stickers that you can put on regular outlets downstream of a GFCI panel breaker.





Also, have you considered cutting a hole about 6"-8" in diameter in the stainless work surface near the left edge? Basically above where your bucket is in the picture. That way, as you clean your fish you can push/drop your unwanted parts right through the hole and down into the bucket. Here's an example...







Looks great, I love commercial quality stainless equipment...it will last a LONG time. Enjoy.

Thanks, the GFCI breaker is what I did. Cutting a hole in the table is something I had not thought about. Interesting, I may have to consider this. Thanks.


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