At Fixya.com, our trusted experts are meticulously vetted and possess extensive experience in their respective fields. Backed by a community of knowledgeable professionals, our platform ensures that the solutions provided are thoroughly researched and validated.
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
When it comes to fixing and preventing flat tires on bikes there are many options from tire liners to puncture proof tires, but I have found that tube sealants have been the best solution. Tube sealants can be used to fix existing punctures in your tires and can work as a preventative measure against future punctures. Making them a great fix and first line of defense!<br><br>They're also super easy to apply, you just inject the sealant into the tire through the air valve on the tire. The sealant works to coat the inside of the tube protecting you from any future punctures and if there is a hole in your tire it will fill and seal off the hole. A simple solution for a very big problem!
Sounds as if the drain tube from the dehumidifier to the collection bucket may be clogged. Turn the unit of, unplug it and remove the bucket. With a flash light, look up into the rear of the cabinet where the bucket was. You should see a drain hole or short section of tubing. If you can see a clog, carefully remove it. If you can't see one. it may be further up the tube. Use some type of wire that is flexible, but yet firm enough to run up through the tubing or hole. Very very careful when you do this, as you don't want to puncture or damage anything.
The other option, if you have an air compressor is try blowing the clog back through the system, using fairly low pressure.
If all else fails, contact LG Customer Service (800) 243-0000
Hey, We had a similar problem. Water just dribbles out if at all. Here is a trick that worked for us. In the K-Cup holder there is a tube that punctures the bottom of the KCup. They give you instructions on keeping that clean. But they dont tell you there is an equally important puncture tube at the top. THis tube usually has 3 or so holes or openings that flow water after the cup is punctured on top. I took a paper clip and pushed in (not too far) on these holes only to find coffee had lodged up there and blocked the hole. I ran a couple times after with just hot water and it works like new.
The problem is the drain is clogged. Remove the back panel in your freezer and at the bottom of the evaporator coil you will see a hole about ½” in diameter this is the drain tube. You might need to use some warm water to melt the ice and then run a wire being very careful not to puncture the hose and run it down the tube to free up the drain. This tube travel down to the bottom of your refrigerator to a pan sometimes located on top of the compressor or somewhere else down there. It collects the water there to evaporate. You can enter your model # at www.appliancehelponline.com for a diagram or illustration of your refrigerator. Not all models are available.
If you punctured the aluminum tubing or the freezer aluminum evaporator , it cannot be repaired . If the puncture is in the copper tubing , only silver solder will fix . On the compressor , you will see a short piece of tubing , capped off . This is where the access fitting was . A good technician will ALWAYS remove the access valve , due to possible refrigerant leak . After removing the end of the tube , silver solder another valve into the tubing . Evacuate the system , recharge with correct amount of refrigerant , crimp the tubing at the access valve and remove the access valve . Re-solder the end of the short tubing , and it's done .
If you have a puncture and there is only one hole, you can get a puncture repair kit for bikes from somewhere like Halfords and repair the inner tube.
I found the inner tube on one of our tyres was faulty and there were about 20 small holes around the seam. I got a bit fed up with arguing whether or not the guarantee should cover this and so we ended up buying a new inner tube from our local tyre place http://www.etbtyres.co.uk/ it was only £5.
its probley leaking in the evaporator you cannot see it without removing the dash see if anyone that you know has a freon sniffer then lacated the drain tube for the evaporator case most of the time its located on the fire wall on the right lower area with a full charge use the sniffer and see if indicates a leak
check the tyre for a nail or whatever punctured the first tube, when you remove the tube keep it in the same position as it was when it was in the tyre, blow it up and check the hole then check the corresponding place in the tyre for the nail
If the new hole is a small split you may have damaged it during fitting
×