Another little victory in the DIY repair realm.
In a previous post, I mentioned that my Black & Decker BH3000 string trimmer had died. A plug-in electrical tool, it went without a whimper. No sparks and few complaints. Intermittently, it wouldn’t begin when I held in the trigger but then operated after tapping it against the ground or jiggling it hard. This time, no jiggling, thumping, tapping, whacking, or swearing brought it back to life.
To the net! I put in the results. Naturally, unrelated things with my search were the first pieces of information provided. Going down past them, I found a link that looked promising.
It was. I watched part of the video three times and then went to work. Twenty minutes later, success.
Yes, it’s a small thing. The device is prolly five years old and cost sixty dollars when I bought it. But I really didn’t want to buy a new one, as that would mean getting rid of the old one. And not having to do the wasteful consumer shuffle is the real victory.
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Thank you, Michael
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Thank you as well, Michael! Congrats to the success! xx Michael
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Great device! But for mowing I traditionally use an old scythe from the 1920s. Fearless for me, but our neighbor is a little bit anxious, looking at me. Lol xx Michael
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LOL – I’ve used those! I much prefer the electric device. Cheers, mon ami.
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Yeah. Now that Sears is gone Black and Decker is the new go to.
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Yes, the Craftsman tools were the ones for me.
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