How To Repair Nose Trimmer | Fix Trimmer 

Mine stopped working as left battery in (I will not do that again). After cleaning negative node with sodium bicarbonate and vinegar, worked with original battery. This video and another on cleaning battery nodes gave me the clue .

🙂

Yes, Fixing the things will save some bucks & also reduce the carbon emissions

@@TechsScience facts. Love the channel and respect for reply. It means alot to me.

Thanks a lot Check out the other videos too🙂

"I still have things my grandfather took Care of..." Yea, so do I. They are called a pipe wrench, a pair of pliers, and a hammer. 😄

I don't know It's nose trimmer No one sees the model I think

GOOD!

Nose trimmer

@@TechsScience Actually, it's a nose HAIR trimmer. 😄

Sorry for my mobile camera was not so good at that time

The way I was taught (In the US Navy's Electrician's Mate School): Secure the two pieces together (usually by twisting). Hold the soldering iron, or gun, to the wires to be soldered (try to touch both). Touch the solder to one or both of the wires, until it melts and runs. You're done! If you melt the solder with the soldering iron/gun and try to get it onto the wires, you wind up with what's known as a 'cold solder joint', which is not physically or electrically stable. It's been so long, I almost forgot about the flux (look it up). If you're not using solder with a flux core, you should coat your work with paste flux (comes in a small tube) before heating the wires. The flux is suppose to remove any oxidation products that might interfere with getting a good solder joint. Whatever it does, all I know is that I used flux on every solder joint I made aboard ship, and I never had a call-back. If the wire is attached to something that shouldn't get hot, hold the wire with a pair of needle-nose pliers between the joint to be soldered and the delicate equipment. The pliers will act as a heat sink and route the heat away from the delicate part.