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To: Secret Agent Man

He is a licensed electrical engineer with years of experience and he is not wrong. There is no button to press, just a lever to move and he examined the insides and pronounced them in perfect order and they would stay that way. All he did was blow out a bit of dust in there. If this man says it, one can believe it.


63 posted on 01/27/2014 1:33:27 PM PST by Marcella ((Prepping can save your life today. I am a Christian, not a Muslim.))
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To: Marcella

Nevertheless, metal springs can and do break - especially very old metal springs.


68 posted on 01/27/2014 1:41:25 PM PST by WayneS (Respect the 2nd Amendment; Repeal the 16th (and 17th))
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To: Marcella

also an ee. levers can break, toggle switches can break, inner springs can break, the connection/contact points behind your plastic turning dial could break. the probability they can break on an old unit, sure, are far less than a newer one that has a circuit board. Not impossible.


70 posted on 01/27/2014 1:47:30 PM PST by Secret Agent Man (Gone Galt; Not averse to Going Bronson.)
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