How to Fix the Stuff They Take Apart on Assembly Required iFixit News

How to Fix the Stuff They Take Apart on Assembly Required iFixit News

How to Fix the Stuff They Take Apart on Assembly Required iFixit News Ana içeriğe geç Eşyalarını Tamir Et Topluluk Mağaza iFixit

How to Fix the Stuff They Take Apart on Assembly Required

Article by: Kevin Purdy @kpifixit April 14, 2021 Filed under: iFixit, Tech News Yorum Ekle Facebook Twitter Reddit Linkedin Email Copy Link Share There are plenty of shows and streams available that show people building something, be it a new home, a historic weapon, or an anti-theft glitter bomb. Not too much entertainment deals in the real work of making good items keep working, even though a successful fix makes you feel like a combination secret agent, wizard, and superhero. That’s why we were excited to see Tim Allen announce last year that he was teaming up with his Home Improvement costar Richard Karn and DIY star April Wilkerson to host a new DIY competition show. The big difference on Assembly Required is that contestants make their wild projects by disassembling, upgrading, or combining common household items—the kind of items we love to help people fix. So we partnered with Assembly Required to provide contestants with some of the tools they might need to make tricked-out doghouses, maximalist lawn mowers, and DIY jacuzzis. You can spot our distinctive black-and-blue kits when the fixers unpack their projects, and occasionally during their hard work. Contestant unwrapping iFixit toolkits on the first episode of Assembly Required. You can watch Assembly Required Tuesdays at 10 p.m. Eastern time on History or watch some full episodes on History’s website or in the History app. And you learn more about how to open up, tinker with, and repair the things you see on the show right on our site. Here are some of the devices and repairs we’ve seen featured on Assembly Required so far.

Flamethrower

Technically, the Boring Company’s device is named the Not-a-Flamethrower. Realistically, what it does is throw flames. We took ours apart, just in case you need to do that, too. Device Page

Lawn Mower

Repair guides and support for gas, electric, and human powered machines used to cut grass, whether push style, or ride-on. View Device While there are many models and brands, many of the inner mechanics of lawn mowers are fundamentally the same. If you’re careful about gas, blades, and the starting switch, there’s a lot to learn inside.

Coffee makers

You can learn a lot about the world from taking apart a coffee device, as our CEO once did. We’ve got guides to backflushing your espresso machine, swapping the O-ring on a Mr. Coffee, and even trading out the one problematic capacitor inside a Senseo II pod machine. Device Page

Coffee Maker

Informative guides for home coffee and espresso machines. View Device

Reclining Chair

Our Answers community contains a lot of knowledge from people who know their way around. See, for example, tips on how to fix a loose and faulty reclining mechanism on an armchair. Device Page

Leaf Blower

Repair guides and support for leaf blowers—whether gas-powered, corded-electric, or battery operated. View Device We’ve got diagrams and guides to fix the fan, power cord, switch, and other parts of your anti-leaf patrol weapon.

Generators

We have guides and diagrams for Honda, Mi-T-M, and Ryobi generators, walking you through the steps to get at the circuit breaker, starter assembly, oil level switch, and other parts. Device Page

Generator

Repair guides and troubleshooting for a variety of generators. View Device

Soldering

Any time you’re hooking up power to something, be it a lamp or a tricked-out La-Z-Boy, you’re likely to encounter soldering. It can seem intimidating to mess with the stuff holding together wires and circuit boards—they did this at the factory! But once you get a little practice in, you’ll realize that you can mess with it, and save entire devices from the trash bin while doing so. Featured Guide

How To Solder and Desolder Connections

This guide will show you how to solder and desolder electrical connections on both Thru-Hole and Surface Mount (SMT) printed circuit boards (PCBs). Follow this Guide Related Stories iFixit

Watch the First Episode of “ Assembly Required” and Spot the iFixit Toolkits

iFixit

iFixit Featured By Tekzilla

iFixit

iFixit FINALLY Buys New Laptops

0 Yorum

Yorum Ekle

Yorum Ekle

1024 İptal Yorum gönder
Share:
0 comments

Comments (0)

Leave a Comment

Minimum 10 characters required

* All fields are required. Comments are moderated before appearing.

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!