- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
You need to put your bobbin into the case, then place your bobbing case into the Shuttle, if needed lift the center bit for ease while putting it in and release it as you place it, ensure that it fits like a gig saw, mine has a pointed bit I make sure that it fits into the slot perfectly. Once it is place into the Shuttle it should be all even in the casing.
Ps. If you have removed the Shuttle front, place it to fit in flat end up and fasten the two side catches.
I would check that you have the correct bulbs fitted in the indicators, especially the rear ones as it is common for people to fit the wrong bulbs, which could be single contact single filament, or double contact single filament, or double contact double filament. There are quite a lot of bulbs that will fit in the same size holder but might not be right for the car. Other than that you will have to look for wires that are shorting out, also probably in the boot. Unfortunately when you purchase a Renault car, wiring problems are built in, apart from bits of plastic you will undoubtedly find on the floor and never find where they came from.
Not understanding or picturing what you mean by the term Placement Cards, i am at a bit of a loss here to be of much help. I have forgotten now what the insides of my tape deck looked like, too. Sorry.
My guess is that if you study the structures you will be able to grasp how they go together. Tinker with it and play around trying to get things to fit aback together. Things work together logically, but you do have to study the parts and pieces a bit to begin to see that logic. It may take you a while to get it right, but that only requires a bit of patience and not making yourself wrong emotionally. If you can call from memory how things looked before stuff fell apart, that will help. If you can remember how things fell apart that will help, too.
Have fun with the problem solving... just play. Best of luck.
PS
If you can post a picture and or video of what you have got, that may be of help to me so that i can make suggestions.... or others can.
Not understanding or picturing what you mean by the term Placement Cards, i am at a bit of a loss here to be of much help. I have forgotten now what the insides of my tape deck looked like, too. Sorry.
My guess is that if you study the structures you will be able to grasp how they go together. Tinker with it and play around trying to get things to fit aback together. Things work together logically, but you do have to study the parts and pieces a bit to begin to see that logic. It may take you a while to get it right, but that only requires a bit of patience and not making yourself wrong emotionally. If you can call from memory how things looked before stuff fell apart, that will help. If you can remember how things fell apart that will help, too.
Have fun with the problem solving... just play. Best of luck.
PS
If you can post a picture and or video of what you have got, that may be of help to me so that i can make suggestions.... or others can.
You're doing nothing wrong. Dynacraft is notorious for this. All you need to do is flex the arms out a little bit at a time. A bar clamp set for expand normally works. the general idea is to work both arms at the same time to make sure is stays centered.
You can loosen the top screw on the top leg lock. Just enough so you can pull the bottom legs out of the main tube. Ths shoud shorten it up a bit. You wil need a small spintight or wrench.
You should be able to get a new telescopic antenna from any good electronics store (including online) and it is very easy to change.
All you need is a screwdriver kit with a choice of bits. Take out the screw, pull out the old antenna and you will also find 2 brass washers as well.
When you replace the antenna, put it in place then fit one brass washer at either side (it may be a bit tricky - I always use a jewellers type screw driver at this point) and when all is aligned put the screw back in and tighten it up!
Rather than coming out, it sounds more like the switch has come apart. It also sounds like you haven't got all the bits. Even if you'd got everything, and knew how to assemble it, there's a good chance it will come apart again anyway. The only safe thing to do is get a complete new switch.
I value your feedback, so please remember to rate this response. Good luck!
×