Tools & Hardware - Others - Page 7 - Answered Questions & Fixed Issues

check amp draw ---possible circuit--bearing[s] --motor overheating

Question edited for full 'make model (what it is)'. Question moved from Garden to a Daisy category, albeit a rifle. Video here https://www.google.com/search?q=daisy+5501+rebuild There are some parts schematics but not yours. https://www.google.com/search?q=daisy+powerline+5501+parts+diagram ,,

Question moved from Cars and Trucks There are a few parts here https://www.ereplacementparts.com/dremel-1731-f013173100-benchtop-belt-sander-parts-c-15440_15441_15442.html You may be able to get pulleys made using the bearing from yours which can be pressed out. Or you can get your pulleys sleeved. Other parts suppliers https://www.google.com/search?q=dremel+belt+sander+730+parts ..

Model of dremel, battery or mains powered?

The nail set adapter is removeable. Manual in the link https://www.manualslib.com/manual/761077/Arrow-Etfx50.html?page=5#manual https://www.google.com/search?q=arrow+etf50bn+electric+staple+gun+manual ..

Try using the correct collet size

All the other answers are wrong. You get a wrench with the sander. It's thin so it fits between the pad and sander to hold the nut in place while you unscrew the pad.

i need all vikings orientation in full

Most body shell panels on power tools are put together in a set order and often have one or more hidden screws. These are sometimes hidden behind stickers. Other sections are sometimes held it place by hook clips that are moulded into the plastic panels. These need to be Gently levered apart. DO NOT force any sections apart as this will damage the shell making it unsafe to use.

Hi, I'm seeing that that product use at least 1/4,1/2 and 9/16 inch staples. You can confirm this with craftsman by calling them at (888) 331-4569 . Thank you.

Arrow T-50 heavy-duty staples 1/4-in to 3/8-inch

No Parts available Juanita. Just buy a new one for $12! https://www.google.com/search?q=hyper+tough+heavy+duty+hand+staple+gun+parts ..

Hi, you might have a stapler jam. Please unplug your stapler and use a screw driver to clear out any staples in the stapling area. Then, you can pull out the stapler drawer and remove any jammed or stuck staplers. If this fails, please call Bostitch at 1 (800) 556-6696 if you don't have a manual to use to attempt next troubleshooting steps. Thank you.

https://toolsmirror.com/nail-gun-not-shooting-nails/ This article may help you find the problem.

Question moved from Cars and Trucks Contact them and get the machine serviced. https://www.lelo.com/contact-us ..

rotary hammer with chipping moved you to Hilti it is not a car or truck

ask maker this. (or seller) the lathe came with a manual , lost that/ and on the last page it shows contacts list , read that ? or google for makers support. moved you out of cars to tools.

Hi David,I have searched for this this manual and this is what I have come up with.Campbell Hausfeld own the Husky brand.This link is for an IFN2190 which may be the HFR2190 rebranded as "Iron Force". The specific HFR2190 manual doesn't appear to be available.http://powertool.manualsonline.com/manuals/mfg/campbell_hausfeld/ifn2190.html?idRes=1235852If it doesn't suit your nailer you can cancel the $12 feeHope this helps.

I would look at the head switch - this is located inside the tool just blow the trigger switch in the handle. There is a slide switch with a spring that actually makes the switch - make sure this is not broken and is in the correct position. Also, check the fan connector in the head, I have seen these loosen up and back out. If these don't solve the problem, I would suggest your problem is the molded circuit assy that contains the trigger switch and the head switch.

This can happen if you accidentally depress the spindle locking button while the tool is running -- a common problem since Dremel did not include any type of interlock to prevent it, and the button is right where you'd hold the tool for best control. If that happens, you probably will need to replace the tool or send it to Dremel for repair.