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I would check whether a straw slips easily over the head of the bulb of if that's too big check whether you have any cable sleeving of the right gauge to fit snuggly over the head of the bub then twist to release from its holder
There is a check seal installed around a series of holes drilled into the lower part of the cylinder. The check seal could be a band or oring. It sometimes falls out of place. If broken just use any rubber such as tire tube that will fit snuggly in place. If check seal is in place then make sure that the driver piston does not bind or the piston ring fits too tight or too loose. Driver should move down cylinder with little finger pressure but should not however just drop down the cylinder. Finally, check the lower bumper for cracks and that the metal washer below the bumper fits the driver blade snuggly. If the washer is missing, make a washer out of tire tube and cut a small slot for driver to pass thru. Good luck
This sounds like a cable issue. Assuming your Dish receiver is connected to your TV with a HDMI cable (ends are rectangular and the connector is trapezoid in shape), you can first attempt to switch HDMI ports on the back of your TV. If you get the same message, you can try flip the cable end for end -- plug the TV end into the receiver and the receiver end into the TV (I know, sounds silly, but has worked for me). Next is a new (better -- don't get a $5 cable, most good HDMI cables start close to $20 and up depending on length).
Now if you happen to be connecting via a "standard" TV cable (RG 6), first make sure that the cable is screwed on snuggly (no wrench needed, just finger tight). Next is to get a new cable.
Usually, rebuild kit has a replacement trigger valve. However if you are attempting to rebuild the valve, pay close attention to the fit of the orings where they make contact. The valve has four parts. End cap, lower body, inner spool and trigger pin. The critical orings are on the pin and spool. Replace all the orings, making sure that parts fit snuggly. The trigger pin orings should fit snug against end cap and inner spool. The inner spool should fit snuggly into end cap and lower half of the valve. Good luck with your repair.
No signal means that there is no communication between the computer and the monitor. Check to make sure that the cables that goes into the computer is in snuggly and also that the cables that go into the monitor are in snuggly. If the computer sounds like it is working properly (lights on, you hear fans blowing and hard drive spinning) then your problem is either that the monitor is bad or the VGA (Video) Card inside the computer is bad. If you have access to another monitor try plugging it into the computer, if it works you know that your other monitor is bad. If it does not work your Video card needs to be replaced. Get a quote then try these guys at: http://www.generalsystemsconsulting.com
Cut a piece of sturdy clear plastic packaging material (like memory packaging, etc.) or extra ribbon cable - cut it the width of your ribbon cable and long enough to handle.
Insert your ribbon cable into the socket and then insert the clear plastic or extra ribbon cable you cut to size into the socket above the ribbon cable.
This usually will hold the ribbon cable in the socket snuggly with enough pressure not to move and make a good contact for proper operation.
If you want cut and add a small piece of high temperature electrical tape to the socket, insert and cable. I do not recommend scotch tape as it becomes googey at high tempersture.
There's a set of buttons on the front where you can choose input source. Your monitor has probably been set inadvertently to receive a DVI signal while it's connected via a VGA cable, or vice versa. Other than that, check your connections. Remove the cables from their sockets at both ends, and ensure you connect them back snuggly and turn the screws hand tight only.
Good luck!
internal ribbon cable grounding itself out. open it up and seat all ribbon cables snugg. beware thou the capacitor that charges the flash can shock the heck out of you and leave a nasty burn. you have to short ground the cap with a metal object that has a rubber handle. if this doesnt fix the lcd is cracked.
Tighten snuggly the steel line connections.. if loose. if not loose then loosen a small bit and tighten the tr housing adaptor for the steel lines and tighten then retighten the steel line nuts... The pan gasket may also be the problem.. inspect and tighten snuggly not too tight... all thebolts holding the pan. good luck
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