Quote:I'm not very tech savvy so it would probably be a disaster if I tried to fix it myself. Is doing it yourself pretty much the only way to cost effectively salvage it?
Quote:TMD ... Youtube is like a repair bible, you can learn to fix everything on youtube, except a flux capacitor. I think.
I have around 70 ish repair video's on youtube .... because I can fix 70 things in total. Most of them pertain to the female body, the other 69 are not. 
^^ this ^^
Try DIY first. Worst case, you're buying a new unit anyway.
Good thing fall is around the corner.
Quote:^^ this ^^
Try DIY first. Worst case, you're buying a new unit anyway.
Good thing fall is around the corner.
well....I want to only have to buy an air conditioner if need be,,,,,,not an entirely new house, too, after I burn mine to the ground, from being a novice and executing negligent tech work. :woot:
Quote:^^ this ^^
Try DIY first. Worst case, you're buying a new unit anyway.
Good thing fall is around the corner.
YouTube has saved many a repair bill for me over the years. You can pretty much fix anything if you can follow instructions.
Quote:Sound advice jagibelieve. I do it so often I forget to add the most crucial information.
Thanks
No problem.
I work around electricity/electronics for a living, and know how dangerous it can be. That's why I'm usually hesitant to give advice to someone that says that they don't have the knowledge or skill.
Quote:^^ this ^^
Try DIY first. Worst case, you're buying a new unit anyway.
Good thing fall is around the corner.
Oh God ... you seen video 69, didn't you?
Quote:Oh God ... you seen video 69, didn't you?
Wouldn't happen to have the URL handy would you... :whistling: