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If you have the number of the local courier you might give that person a call. Alternatively, you can call the subscription office of the newspaper to which you subscribe. Occasionally, there may be a logistics problem as some newspapers are printed hours away from the local subscriber and trucked in to a location where the local courier accesses them.
You can almost use anything that you would have considered to be
'natural rubbish' but here are some examples;
-Leftovers from the table
- Eggshells
- Flowers and plants
- Weeds
- Newspaper
- Cardboard
- Shredded paper
get a piece of string or cut a piece of newspaper and wind it around where the belt was and trim it so the ends meet. Measure that string or piece of paper in inches and email me the number of inches and fractions of inches as exact as you can measure and I will see if I have a belt that size. Example: 21 and 1/8 inches, or 23 and 3/4 inches, If I have one that matches will let you know. I charge $14.99 for bread machine belts. daryl [email protected]
You shredder needs a new shredding head. I'm sorry to say. You will be better off getting a new shredder. I am a senior level shredder technician in CO. I have seen this problem many times and it is an expensive repair. Hope this helps. If you have further questions please respond.
Turn the shredder off at the wall and unplug it. You DO NOT want to be poking round in those sharp blades and have it accidentally switch on!
Take the top off the shredder and place it on a big piece of newspaper, or somewhere you can easily sweep up mess.
Begin by getting a pair of tweezers and taking pieces of paper from one end of the shredding blades. This will loosen it up and give you more room to get the rest out.
Carry on tugging the strips of paper out. It helps if you don't just pull a clump, but wiggle it from side to side. This will get the whole strip out, not just the top.
If any pieces are curled round and you can't free them, cut them with the knife and then tug them out.
Once it's mostly cleared, put the top back on and switch the shredder on. Put it on Reverse mode so it will spit the last bits back up for you to remove.
Shake it occasionally to get smaller pieces of paper out of the blades.
Try not to jam it in the first place (avoid loading a lot of paper or thick sheets of newspaper).
Use oil paper or performance oil to lubricate the blades on a regular basis. For an office shredder, medium to heavy usage can require lubrication as often as every three days.
To prevent the shredder blades from dulling, remove paper clips and staples before shredding. Shredding CDs and DVDs also cause premature wear & tear. Use the Disc Eraser (www.DiscEraser.com) if you have sensitive discs.
Here is the procedure to take out all moisture
trapped in the phone: Dry the phone, battery, any accessory, etc. with
cloth and wrap each piece, phone and accessories, in newspaper. Place
a few handfuls of rice into a plastic bag and then place the wrapped phone in
the bag with rice. The newspaper wrapping avoids direct contact of rice
with your phone because the dust from the rice can get into the small areas of the
phone. The newspaper and rice will absorb moisture. Leave it there (with the
bag open) at least 24 hrs.
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