tcagle53

Go to an auto parts store and buy a mirror glue kit. Follow the instructions included with the kit. Wait the required time for curing the glue of the base plate to glass connection. Remount the mirror. Done. Cleaning the old glue and oil (from your fingertips even) off the window and the base plate is important!

Did you read the ifixit procedure for doing this ? Then the answer appears to be yes they did it wrong.

It might help you to Add images to existing questions.

It is not obvious to me that “it is not a cable problem”. That is exactly what it looks like to me or at worst problem with the HDMI socket of the TV or the connections boards etc. Also the TV turning itself on is totally abnormal as well.

If you are talking wooden/graphite pencil I would not be too concerned, it will leave via the exhaust port pretty quickly with the engine running. The materials in a pencil are not hard enough to cause any damage. I don’t believe the wedge heads of a Corvair engine pose any risk of piston energy being transferred to the actual valve heads either. Many more modern designs with hemispherical head and canted valve configurations could pose a risk with soft materials like pencil fragments becoming captured under an open valve lip as it closes leading to piston valve interference damage. I don’t expect that could happen with the Corvair engine though. If you are OCD you might decide to dismantle or try using a borescope and a flexible tool to grab and extract the piece(s). Back in the day (1970’s) we routinely removed fragments of VW accelerator pump arms that fell into those engines from the Solex carburetors (a common failure mode). The fix was pouring about 16 ounces of tap water down the carburetor at...

(1) Check in the settings on the home screen widget and see if the time zone has been set incorrectly. (2) Also check settings->system->date&time and see what time zone you have set there. (3) Correct whichever is needed.

@ljbamberry you need to give the capacity of the passport drive. The used/free numbers you’ve quoted certainly seem bizarre all right.

That is part of the motherboard assembly and as such probably hard to source as a separate item. Everywhere I looked on line was just parted out system boards above $500 USD so throw in a couple hundred more dollars and you can have a brand new 4k system. If you have plenty of time you might find a better deal with a determined search.

This photo refers to the ADF fix added by @artfullservent 1/29/2019 Hopefully this gives a little better context of how to find the part that needs to be shifted to get ADF “back in gear”. Pictured printer is Epson WF-3640 with ADF lid open. I suspect this pops loose when scanning thick paper media that overloads the mechanism or something similar and apparently is common to multiple models of WF range epson ink jet printers. Thanks for the suggestion Brian!

Have you tried to read this manual?

Motherboard replacement

I have never dismantled my personal wave radio but after looking at your pics @turnkit I would suggest the following:

Using a razor saw cut the melted portions of the “rivets” off. I recommend wearing gloves while doing that. I suffered many cuts from those nasty things in my youth working with plastic models! Another perhaps easier option is to grind off the melted portions with a dremel or other rotary tool with a small sanding drum or other suitable tool bit. You should be able to reattach with a dab of epoxy over the tops of these when you are finished servicing the innards of the button panel. Ours still works perfectly after nearly 25 years, we rarely use the alarm or even the radio anymore as we are retired. It is a fine clock radio and has always maintained settings and time through all those years of flakey rural electric service outtages.

Fixed dead URL for USB/SATA adapter device acquisition in next to last bullet point under step four above.

Checking if feasible……. from the HP documentation page, which I can hardly believe an five year old link I setup under the device page on ifixit.com STILL WORKS!!!!!

product documentation

From manual above on page 1….

Memory One SODIMM memory module slot Dual-channel memory support DDR3L-1600 MHz Dual Channel support DDR3-1333 MHz support (DDR3L-1600 downgraded to DDR3-1333) Supports up to 4 GB of system RAM in the following configurations: ● 4096 MB total system memory (4096 MB × 1) ● 2048 MB total system memory (2048 MB × 1)

So the answer to your question is there is no benefit/downside unless you are trying to get your device to an inoperable state (I am assuming since I’ve not actually tried).

Thanks for the info. I have added a comment below the first bullet point in next step. Does it just fail silently or does it provide some sort of error message?

Heißluftgebläse … 404

Removed dead link on "8mb” (orange bullet point).

Marvell Avastar 88W8782U link is 404

Apparently content no longer supported by vendor

You are welcome! How about some reputation love? See the big blue button above? Also sorry about dropping the ball on the wiki markup. I have fixed my earlier omission on that front by surrounding the command to cut/paste in the step 3 bullet points by surrounding them with wiki markup tags and removing the useless quotes I had tried earlier.

I looked up the model number of that unit on google and found the dimension for thickness of that drive is 9.5mm so..... no it won't fit.