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With use over time it should be easier. It is probably stiff to avoid inadvertently turning off during usr. You could use compressed air on the switch in case any dirt got in there but likely just way it is made.
you need to find the floppy driver for your chipset and install it to detect the hard drive. newer chipsets use a hard drive mode called AHCI, or like you mentioned RAID.
alternatively you need to go to the BIOS and disable these or change the setting to IDE/Legacy to detect the hard drive. the only advantage to the AHCI or RAID is hot-swapping the hard drive and Native Command Queuing (supported by newer hard drives) but the performance gain in XP would be negligible.
That sounds dangerous.. Find where the cable from the pedal come to the throttle body, undr the hood.. You should see the cable where it wraps over a grooved wheel which operates the throttle opening.
With the engine off, use your fingers operate the wheel to see if it is stiff. You will see the cable slack and loop a little, make sure it sits back in the groove when you are done.
You are looking to see if the wheel hesitates in returning to normal position by spring pressure. Possibly the sping is broken? If the wheel moves and returns without stiffness or hesitation, then the problem is in the cable.. Dry cable and guide. This is hard to lube, likey needs to be replaced.
If the wheel is stiff and sticky, then the throttle body linkage is the issue. Try cleaning the linkage librally with carb cleaner. Avoid getting much in the intake.
there is a slider switch on the door(between door and frame) that you can lock or unlock the child locks to prevent them from opening the door from inside but still can open door from outside----just slide the lock switch to enable or disable the child lock.
if they are stuck/stiff---you may have to remove the door panel for repair.
Usually they work free with a liitle lubricant(WD-40) to slide easier.
Sounds like one of the buttons on the monitor is stuck in. See if you can unstick them by pressing them infirmly, but not too hard, several times. Try each one in succession. Hope this helps!
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