A cracked plastic slide on my daughter's swing set

The LS1011 doesn't have a table angle release lever like the newer models so it's harder too swing the table from angle to angle, this also causes the plastic swing body to crack. Have you loosened the locking screw for the table? The table may have to be removed and the pivet shaft greased. I had this problem with an old Makita Table Saw 10" 2600.

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.

Dear Sir:

Turn off the power to your computer and unplug all cables connected to it. Remove the battery, if one is installed.

2

Locate the covered screws around the cracked screen. Remove the rubber or plastic covers, then unscrew the screws.

3

Gently remove the plastic frame around the cracked screen and set it aside. Disconnect any power cords or cables going into the LCD screen.

4

Remove the cracked screen and slide the new screen into place. Replace any tape or plastic fasteners that hold it in place.

5

Reconnect all internal cords to the screen. Screw in the frame and replace all the screw covers.

6

Reconnect the power supply and all external cables to the LCD screen and switch it on.

sincerely. God bless you

ernesto cuadra

managua, nicaragua. c.a.

Tracking a subject is one thing but, taking an action picture is something else altogether. You will need to set the ISO to a higher number to force the shutter to set a faster speed stop the action.

YOU NEED THE MODEL NUMBER then follow link below

LOOK FOR THE MODEL NUMBER

• BOUNCER On the back of the vibration unit, below the battery compartment door
• OPENTOP™ SWING Inside the battery compartment behind the batteries
• WIND-UP SWING On the underside of the top housing- the piece of plastic that runs across the top of the swing and is right above the baby's head
• TRADITIONAL SWING Under swing tray
• TRAVEL LITE™ SWING On the bottom of the contoured plastic seat
• SWEETPEACE™ NEWBORN SOOTHING CENTER On the bottom of the seat
• DUETSOOTHE™ SWING + ROCKER On the underside of the housing
• DUETCONNECT™ SWING + BOUNCER On the underside of the housing
• DUETCONNECT™ DLX SWING + BOUNCER On arm with motor hub
• LITTLE LOUNGER™ Inside leg near Rock Lock
• DUET ROCKER™ Backside of front plastic panel with Graco Logo
• GLIDING SWINGS Under motor housing unit (electronics hub on right hand side of swing)
• SIMPLE SWAY™ INFANT SWING On tubing on bottom of unit
• COZY DUET™ SWING + ROCKER Under battery hub on back of swing
• DREAMGLIDER™ GLIDING SWING + SLEEPER On side hub with electronics

Product Instructions Search Results

REVERSING DOOR SWING
Your dryer is designed so the door swing may be reversed at any time without additional parts. Conversion is accomplished by transferring hinges to the opposite side of the cabinet.
To change the direction of the door opening:
1. Open the dryer door. Remove the four hinge hole plugs from the left side of the door opening. Place nearby for future installation. NOTE: You may need a plastic knife to help pull out the plugs. Be careful not to scratch the paint.

2. Remove the four screws that secure the door hinges to the dryer front panel (see below). NOTE: Remove one screw from each of the two hinges first. Hold the door firmly before removing the last two screws.

3. Rotate the door 180° and reinstall the door hinges to the dryer front panel with the four screws.

4. Install the four hinge hole plugs in the open screw holes on the right side of the door opening.

Hope this helped Tim

not sure what you mean when inside door "swings" on a "sliding" door,...i'll assume you need the "inside door guide", a little plastic piece that screws with one screw to the main threshold,.....

often with a trip to a hardware store you should be able to fine something you could replace it with, and probably it will be stronger than the original

I have heard of many people that own swing sets putting wd40 or cooking oil onto a rag (very light) and rubbing it into the surface of the slide. It might fill in the scratches. There is probably a commercial product for this purpose, but I am not sure what it would be. You might have to replace the slide.

Your 4 screws may hold the swing piece to the slide piece. You actually secure it to the slide side wall with one of the red screw caps but you can also secure it with 4 screws that screw into the plastic.  You can also find the manual and assembly instructions at littletikes.com