Lamb swing manual - Fisher Price My Little Lamb Dreamy Motions Cradle Swing P0098

Hello, Brenda -

If you want to roast a leg of lamb, in the oven, you will find instructions here:
https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/9380/roast-leg-of-lamb/

This is a link to another recipe for roasting a leg of lamb:
https://www.thekitchn.com/how-to-roast-a-leg-of-lamb-cooking-lessons-from-the-kitchn-202391

Your question was posted in the Fixya.com category for Grilling, so in case you want to cook the lamb on a grill, see the instructions here:
https://www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/grilled-marinated-leg-of-lamb-234655

If you wish to find other leg of lamb recipes, use your favorite search engine (Google, Bing, Yahoo Search, etc.) and enter one of the following search phrases, using quotation marks as shown:
"leg of lamb" roasting
or
"leg of lamb" cooking
or
"leg of lamb" grilled

Best wishes.

Go to fisherprice.com click on the customer service then on replacement part.

Maybe you should work just a liiiittle bit harder to get those extra bucks to go but a new one.

According to Fisher Price's website the weight limit is 25 pounds.

Mattel / Fisher-Price's customer service page has links to download the instruction manuals: https://service.mattel.com/us/productDetail.aspx?prodno=Y5708&siteid=27

You can purchase just the replacement motor at : www.greskoindustries.com. Instead of buying the whole thing for 50 bucks, you can fix it for about 20 bucks. It's worth it in my opinion.

usally if its house power black is hot wire white is neutrel green is ground if its 12 volt powered black is ground and white is positve so the black wire has to be grounded for it to work.

If you need further help, reach me via phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/scott_8b3f0f0fc5f566a7

Yup. Look on the underside of the seat and there will be two push-tabs, about the size of an adult thumb, on either side of the base where the arm fits into the seat. It's easiest to sit behind the swing- just push both tabs in and you can push it up or down to the position you prefer. Note: the incline isn't very upright. It will still sit back a little and if your little person is pretty stable sitting up then you might want to slip a bolster behind their back. I used loosely rolled receiving blankets.

If it makes a sound but doesn't swing then the metal rod inside the motor casing was probably bent. If it makes no sound then it could be several different problems.
If it does make noise (my daughter did the same thing) then you can fix it, though it's not the easiest fix. Unplug it/remove batteries, and you'll need to remove the legs. Start removing screws to get to the motor casing, the first ones you'll need are in the battery compartment. Be careful as you're doing this, once you get the plastic casing off things can move around. Have someone as a second set of eyes if you need it.
Once you can see the guts look for a thin metal stick, no thicker than a telephone cord. Yup, that's what moves the swing. The metal is easily stressed. You can carefully power it up if you want to see how it works or make sure that little thing is moving. There's a small gear underneath all that, but you don't need to get to it.
Instead, you'll need to beef up that little stick. I used a leftover rubber gasket from a ceiling fan first, then I was so amazed it worked I took it back apart and used a longer piece of rubber tubing with a harder plastic tube over it (it's a very tight fit). It will still need to rock back and forth in it's little hole so don't go too crazy.
The one drawback is that I think it has a louder operation now, but the one thing that both my kids adored with the swing was the rhythmic tick-tock. If baby is happy, mama is happy.
Anyway, FP will sell you a whole new motor, or if you an find the exact part number you might be able to get a new pendulum. But I like fixing stuff, and I like free better, so if this is what yours needs I hope it helps. If this is but you don't follow what I've written I'm happy to try and take pictures of mine.

Sometimes your little one likes being held over your shoulder. Sometimes on your knee. Other times, she wants to be cradled in your arms as you rock her side-to-side or back-and-forth. But for the times you need to put baby down, here's a swing that cradles and swings, soothes and entertains her just the way she likes it! It surrounds her in plush, cozy fabrics and a canopy that cocoons her. The soothing continues with eight tunes and a side-to-side cradle motion, a lot like the way you rock her in your arms. When your little lamb is ready for play, the swinging changes to a back-and-forth motion (because babies love variety) and she's engaged with nature sound tracks and a mobile featuring a mirror, floating clouds and little lambs to entertain her. Includes six soothing swing speeds, little plush friend tethered right to the removable tray, and bead bar. Sturdy steel frame has legs that fold in for storage and portability. Requires 4 D batteries. Weight Limit: 25 lbs. (11.3 kg) Developmental Guidelines: Use cradle swing from birth until a child becomes active and can climb out of the seat. Better for Baby... Soothes Soothing music and alternate swinging motions help calm baby and promotes a sense of security. Plush fabrics enhance baby's sense of security by providing comfort. Seeing baby's own image in the mirror encourages self-recognition, enhancing emotional development. Engages Seeing baby's own reflection and other objects in mirrored globe stimulates baby's visual sense. Rich fabrics and textures stimulate baby's tactile sense. Watching and anticipating motion of lambs and clouds fosters visual tracking skills. Listening to nature sounds as well as musical selections strengthens auditory skills. Better for Mom... Choice of three positions in one swing-variety for baby and convenience when you want baby facing you! Easy to convert from one position to another. Folds for storage and portability.