My question is what is the most likely culprit in that sander? Brushes
maybe?
i
you forgot to plug it in.
OK, that sounds like a plan.
Otherwise I will take it apart and will go through it with a
multimeter.
i
On May 27, 9:45 am, Ignoramus20538 <ignoramus20...@NOSPAM.
If it was working when it was put on the shelf, then I'd start with the
switch and then the brushes. It's possible that accumulated dust has worked
its way into the switch or perhaps the brushes.
I would start with the switch. I have a Ryobi (Craftsman) belt sander
that wore the switch out just last week. It's a German switch that
doesn't have very good dust protection so I'll be sealing it up better
with some Shoe Goo. The switch literally burned one of the contacts
due to dust buildup.
> OK, that sounds like a plan.
>
> Otherwise I will take it apart and will go through it with a
> multimeter.
Spend some time with a blow gun first.
Lew
Smack it on something first. Then try the other stuff.
I own one. Every now and then it needs a smack.
Yep, "smacking" and several related tricks "did it". Thanks to all.
i
"tricks" like plugging it in?
Pressing the ON button also helps...
i
"SMACK!"
"Try the other side."
"SMACK!"
"That fixed it, but it's a bit fuzzy. Try the tinfoil on the rabbit ears."
If its a Ryobi I'd be spending a lot of time swearing at it.
--
"You can lead them to LINUX
but you can't make them THINK"
Running Mandriva release 2008.0 free-i586 using KDE on i586
Website Address http://rentmyhusband.biz/
In 1983, my landlady didn't have cable TV, and in order to watch "The
Thorn Birds" I sat and held an aluminum baking sheet at the critical
angle to provide clear reception.
Gerry :-)}
London, Canada
LOL!!
As a child in the 1950s I too played Human Antenna.
"You'll just have to stand there and keep your hand on it until the show is
over."
"But I can't see it!"
"If you don't stand there the rest of us won't be able to see it. We'll tell
you what's happening."
Reminds me of that old Jeff Foxworthy joke.
You might be a redneck if you have two TV's on top of each other. One for
the picture and one for the sound.
That was exactly the situation in one of my apartments in my youth.
My family and a close circle of friends were prime customers of Nash and
Studebaker.
"Your Dad took the bus to work today. He said you could take the car to
school."
"Uh, well, I'm riding to school with Dean."
More likely the power cord. They usually break just where they enter
the appliance - sometimes at the plug if you pulled it out by the
cord.
Otherwise it could be a number of things and a meter is your friend.
console televisions make nice stands for TVs that still work.
Ran into that in a motel in 1971, three TV's, one for picture(B&W),
one for sound and one for lousy picture and terrible sound for when
one or the other of the first two failed completely.
Gerry :-)}
London, Canada