If you're concerned with it looking like-new and you have all of the pieces, you could try a ceramic repair filler like they sell for chipped tiles or porcelain. If you don't care about it looking like new, I've repaired plenty of coffee mug handles with super glue. Just make sure that you align it properly and let it cure completely the first time, if it dries without adhering it will be difficult to make a proper fit later.
If you're missing a few little pieces you can fill in the gap with an epoxy putty then smooth it over and paint it glossy white to blend in.
Sorey. I forgot to mention it's wired. I think it's this one https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B07DHY6YLM/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_imm_JMGGB5788DC5208JCTQD but grey instead of black. Also, I've posted it on iFixit and no one has replied
Not sure I understand. You are looking for the cord that fits this plug ?
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I'd do a weather stripping door seal tape, and call it a day, honestly.
It’s only the little rubber tube of this part. It still works fine when you hold the head in a certain position, but I’d like to properly fix it. I might also be able to glue it, but that tube is in really bad shape so it probably won’t last.
Are any other Dyson or third party heads compatible? I can get this tube for similar models. Could they be compatible? Thanks for helping!
A product like this is used for car window/windshield cracks but that’s usually when it’s not through to the other side. You might find success with taping a credit card or a small piece of transparent vinyl or cellulose type material on one side and then using the filler kit. It is essentially a clear epoxy that fills in the cracks. Be wary of which type you use some may expand when they harden and just force the cracks to extend more. If nothing else, just some sturdy tape might help.
If you’re looking for a way to manage your business/customers then a CRM tool will help. There are many free ones out there, this one is free for up to 12 users:
https://www.bitrix24.com/tools/crm/
If you’re looking to manage employee time there are free ones as well, like this:
so anybody on a budget getting glasses that doesnt use online shops is missing out. goggles4u, glassesusa, etc. I always wait for sales and end up with $20 pairs of glasses (single vision) or $35 glasses progressive. Get your Rx and look at that for spares.
For your issue, those are typically thermal set on the frame and optometrist did fix them in the past, but most places will likely tell ya to by new ones for a couple of hundred. To "fix":
bend arm back into shape
sand rough stuff down a bit, doesnt have to be smooth
Buy UV set resin (this or the like) and a cheap $7 UV flash light.
Dip arm into resin, allow excess to drain, cure with flashlight, then in sun, shape with finer grit sand paper and repeat until you have enough layers built up to work.
If your goal is just to have shelves without a visible bracket underneath something like this would probably be better:
People will tell you to get a reverse threaded screw extractor such as these, or they will tell you to cut a slot into it to use a flat head. They might tell you to use a rubber band between the screw driver and the stripper screw while applying strong downward force.
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But the reality is that in almost every case, that screw lives there now. It wont pay rent and will claim squatters rights and you will just have to live with it. forever regretting the day yo chose to mess with it.
I picked up a cheap vacuum attachment from Amazon to help keep the lint areas clean. I use it every few months and it seems to help with keeping the dryer running well.
This^ Literally just plug it into a monitor with an HDMI cable, and you can get everything off of it.
Looks like a pressure pin that holds the cabinet open with some slight resistance when it’s opened 90°. Probably not supposed to be bent that way though. You should be able to find a sticker in one of the cabinets that tells you the maker/manufacturer and you could see about ordering a new pin or at least getting the specifications for one. If nothing else, take a few measurements and then search online for a replacement or check out your nearest hardware store. That’s only if it’s important to you.
Here’s an example: Prime-Line MP6700 Bi-Fold Door Top Pivot, Spring Loaded, Nylon, Pack of 2, 2 Piece https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07795T49V/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_fabt1_kcYVFb9DAG75J
Probably have to replace the whole thing, but a 9v 2a transformer shouldn't be hard to find. NT will probably charge you a mint for it.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07BHFNNG4/ref=cm_sw_r_u_apa_fab_lC7BFbSCEWB5A
Because of where that broke I would suggest buying a replacement plug such as:
https://www.amazon.com/Fancasee-Replacement-Connector-Headphone-Earphone/dp/B07Y8KGJKL/
Cut off the broken end, and strip jacket off of cables down to expose roughly 1/2" of wire. You'll need to look up the wiring diagram for your product to find out which cable goes to the Tip, Ring, and Sleeve.
A proper fix would be solder and re-jacket. For a quick fix twist bare cables together, wrap individually in electrical tape, and then wrap all 3 in electrical tape. Warning you may get some interference and lose of quality without a proper jacket/insulation on the wires.
Wait, you said that the needle doesn't reach the red part on the scale, are you sure the batteries are fresh? Do you have anything to test the batteries, something like this?