Hi could you recommend a middle of the road price philips shaver. My father likes a shaver that works from the mains instantly and that does not need to be charged. Thsnks Jenny

Philips norelco HQ56 replacement heads for men norelco 3805xl electric shaver replacement parts refill.

norelco 3805xl replacement heads

Hi jeff nunn584,

I found a User Manual for the Philips Norelco HQ7310 (I couldn't find HQ7300 on the product support site @ www.philips.com/support).

The User Manual for the HQ7310 is at:

http://ow.ly/64oL9

If you have any additional questions or issues, a Consumer Care agent can be reached at 1-800-243-3050 (US).

Hope this helps. If so, let me know by rating this solution.

Thanks!

You will find replacements at shaveroutlet.com. See link below for item and pricing

http://shaveroutlet.com/shaver-replacement-parts/norelco-philips-hq55-reflex-plus-replacement-heads-p-249.html

Philips makes many different shaver models. You will need to know your shaver model number to select the correct type replacement heads.
You will find a large selection of replacements at shaveroutlet.com.

shaver batteries can be purchased at shaveroutlet.com

Replacing the batteries is not an easy job. You need to have a special Torx screwdriver to undo the screws.

The batteries are soldered onto the Control Board (it's unfortunately not just a case of cracking open the case and putting in batteries in an instant).

It may be worth speaking to your local Philips Service Center (refer to www.philips.com)

I usually recommend if you're replacing a shaver to spend a little more $$'s to get one that is mains and rechargeable so that when the batteries die, the shaver is still useable.

Replacing the batteries is not an easy job. You need to have a special Torx screwdriver to undo the screws.

The batteries are soldered onto the Control Board (it's unfortunately not just a case of cracking open the case and putting in batteries in an instant). The batteries inside are 600mAh.

It may be worth speaking to your local Philips Service Center (refer to www.philips.com)

I usually recommend if you're replacing a shaver to spend a little more $$'s to get one that is mains and rechargeable so that when the batteries die, the shaver is still useable.

Replacing the batteries is not an easy job. You need to have a special Torx screwdriver to undo the screws.

The batteries are soldered onto the Control Board (it's unfortunately not just a case of cracking open the case and putting in batteries in an instant)

It may be worth speaking to your local Philips Service Center (refer to www.philips.com)

Your shaver should also be a Mains shaver - if you plug it in and it works full power immediately you've got a workaround. I usually recommend if you're replacing a shaver to spend a little more $$'s to get one that is mains and rechargeable so that when the batteries die, the shaver is still useable.

Sounds like you're getting to the end of your natural battery life. As for replacing the batteries, it's not an easy job. You need to have a special Torx screwdriver to undo the screws.

The batteries are soldered onto the Control Board (it's unfortunately not just a case of cracking open the case and putting in batteries in an instant)

It may be worth speaking to your local Philips Service Center (refer to www.philips.com)

Not being at work, I can't check whether your shaver is a mains/rechargeable, but if you plug it in and it works full power immediately you've got a workaround. I usually recommend if you're replacing a shaver to spend a little more $$'s to get one that is mains and rechargeable so that when the batteries die, the shaver is still useable.

Same thing happened to my father's shaver. After working on it for about 30 mins, this is how I fixed it. You need to start with the top silver piece/cover. Turn it over so you see inside of it. Drop the 3 screens into the holes upside down (so they face out). You need to rotate the screens until they sit as low as possible. Now drop in the 3 blades, again sharp side down. There should be a triangular piece with 3 circles attached to it. One side is gray, and the other side has a black triangular piece. If you look closely each leg of the black piece has a tiny picture of a lock and an arrow. Rotate the black piece in the opposite direction of the arrow. Place the gray side down lining it up with the three blades. Now rotate the black piece, it will lock into position, and hold the blades in place! Finally, the silver head has a little hinge on one side. This hinge is flexiable. Bend it to a 90 degree angle, and slip it into the notch on the top part of the main body of the shaver. Close the head part, in my father's shaver I had to press a lever in the front to snap it into place.

Hope this helps!