If it was mine I would try baking soda or corn starch to pull the oil out of it. If nothing else works then you can take it to a repair shop but if you need the saddle before you are able to fix it, as a last resort you can use more neatsfoot oil to get the rest of the saddle to match and hide the stain. I know it's not a great solution but if the baking soda or corn starch doesn't work there won't be much else to fix it other than a saddle repair shop.
SOURCE: stains on clothing
I agree, it is not the rubber bellows, it is the rear bearing. I too replaced both bearings in my washer (I'd suggest a bearing puller to get them out) and the seal (~$70). The washer worked great for about 1 year and 3 months and now the problem has returned. I am not sure if I did a shoddy job with the seal or it is a design flaw. We also had one of the suspension springs break during a wash cycle and this may have caused some bearing damage. We are currently deciding whether to get a new washer or fix. One thing I noticed recently was that the bearings in the Whirlpool duet are different than the Kenmore, they are isolated by stainless steel and not rubber as in the Kenmore. I may try to find these in the same size at least for the first rear bearing which is the one that gets hit with water first.
SOURCE: Stained gas range burner grates
I also have the gray grates...I have found that putting them in my self cleaning oven does the trick.
SOURCE: Oiling and cleaning
You put a tiny drop of oil in the bobbin case. Take off your embroidery unit and face it where you can see under the arm. See the long rod..There is a felt pad on each end of the rod. Using a Q-tip oil the felt pad.
SOURCE: replacement/repair of Puma #PU100041004 Watch Leather bracelet
mcdevito75 here, You can try to contact Puma watches online, try Puma watches.com or look for a small watch repair shop in your area for replacement strap.
SOURCE: Puma PU100041004 Watch Black Leather bracelet replacement/repair
GO TO EBAY.COM AND SEARCH PUMA REPLACEMENT BAND
Considering everything that we might step in during the day, it's a wonder that we bring our shoes into our homes at all. Cleaning our shoes not only gets all that grime back out the door, but it makes the shoes look better and last longe
Instructions
Things You'll Need:
Clean smooth leather shoes by first removing the laces and giving them a vigorous brushing with a shoe brush.
Clean salt stains from shoes by mixing equal parts white vinegar and water and dampening a small cloth. Use the cloth to scrub the stained area. For suede or nubuck, use a nylon bristle brush.
Use leather cleaner or saddle soap to clean the leather with a soft cloth. Pay particular attention to the seams.
Clean suede or nubuck with a pencil eraser or fine sandpaper, then rub with a bath towel to bring up the nap again.
Apply leather conditioner to all leather shoes, taking care to use the correct kind for smooth leather or suede. Conditioner keeps your shoe leather soft.
Waterproof your shoes.
Polish your shoes to help protect them and to give them a clean-looking gloss.
Deodorize your shoes by sprinkling a generous amount of baking soda into them and shaking the shoes to distribute it inside. Let stand overnight, and then shake the baking soda out
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