turn on ur oven burner to atleast 115 dagrees and twist ur stick around slowly by the blade on all 4 corners for a 1mins to take out the old blade than heat the glue over the stove for 45 seconds than rub the glue on all 4 corners of the top of the blade
than place the blade into the shaft furthermore twist the stick around by the 4 corners where the blade went into the stick at for 1mins than let the stick rest and cool for 1mins for the shaft expand back to the way it always was like so the blade can adapt to the stick than after 1min go out side and enjoy ur total annihialtion hockey games or practice wrist shots or slap shot or snap shot or whatever shot and watchout for the amazing accuracy it will pay off!!!!!!!!!
cut it off so it is smooth. go to a hockey shop and get a new blade. itl be shorter but still work fine
Just high enough so that you can put a sideways dime under it
Gas stoves were the most common before electric stoves. Electric stoves came around in the 1930's. The electric stove is more common nowadays, but has yet to replace the gas stove. So to answer your question more directly: They have not replaced anything.
It was in 1801
Make your complaint in writing. They should either repair or replace the stove.
You gotta buy them online snd make their own curve by putting it over the stove and makin a curve then design them will sharpie
To replace a coil on your Kenmore stove top, you will need to consult the service manual available on Kenmore's website (available through Sears). This will give you the replacement part number needed and instructions how to replace it. The site also gives you the option to schedule a repair visit if necessary.
The burner is usually fitted to the hole or space in the stove top. Difficult if not impossible to put a larger one in.
instead of repairing your things just buy new one....
If the stove/refrigerator were furnished and they no longer work, the landlord must replace them.
Burned on foods on a ceramic stove top, even sugar, are the easiest spills to clean up. You need a scraper with a razor blade. They cost about a dollar at Lowes or Home Depot. Just slide the blade under the spill and it will come right up. You don't have to worry about scratching the ceramic, it's very hard. Then you just wipe up the crumbs with a damp rag and clean the stove top with any ceramic stove top cleaner. If you like you can finish up by polishing with a dry microfiber cloth.
Could be the outlet, could be an open wire, could be a loose connection. First thing I would do is check that the connections are tight. Then replace the outlet. That leaves the wiring... The connection is probably corroded. Check the plug, if it's black and pitted you probably should replace both the plug and outlet.
The zinc coating which is using for galvanizing emits toxic gas when burned.