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The defect with this toy is cheap design. What is happening is the weights at the waist are support to spin, and lift the top set wings. This causes it to take off. There is a little plastic piece inside shaped like an 8. One side of the 8 is attached to a small round ball attached to the weights (the round ball snaps into the top loop of the 8) and the other side of the 8 is attached to a plastic ball to the top wings. When off the weights hang down and so do the wings. When it starts the weights spin (lifting up) and they are suppose to lift the wings, since there attached to each other. Since the fairy has some violent crashes, the plastic 8 attachment dislodges off one of the other or both. I found on my daughters fairy both were snapped off and the small plastic 8 was laying in the waist. I reattached them and it worked fine for about 5 minutes and it came off again. Now we have lost the 8 piece and out of luck. To try and fix yourself. You can twist off the legs (just turn counter clockwise while pulling lightly). Once the legs are off lift the head off. A stem is attached with a washer, don't lose the washer. Look inside the waist and you will see the little plastic balls hanging off the side of the weights and wings. To fix just snap the 8 piece over the round balls. Probably won't last long because the plastic is already damaged some what and will come off easier each time it reattached.
Depends on what's broken the wing nut is quite easy to get out, the plastic block it screws into is a bit more difficult. You need to take to top cap off (the black plastic cover where the extension handle comes out) It's held by either a small screw or a pop rivet. If a rivet you'll have to drill it out and replace with a self tapper screw or a new pop rivet. The wing nut assembly will now side up and you can access the screw at the back that keeps the wing nut from coming right out. If all you need to do is swap the wing nut you're done! But if you need to replace the plastic block you have to open up both sides, remove the handle release buttons and find a small Allen/hex key to release the plastic blocks clamped to the wire rods that links to the hubs. Then you can pull the extension handle out and access the screw blocks.
Take the cone out of the top of the agitator and you will see a large plastic wing nut down inside the agitator tube. Undo wing nut and agitator should lift of the splined shaft.. It may be a little tight.. Gently wriggle top to loosen. Make sure you get the same size to replace it, as there are different sizes....Good luck....Nomess
I don't know if you mean the headlight bulb, or the headlight.
When you open the hood and look at the headlight assembly. At the top between the turn signal there is a black plastic wing nut. Unscrew that wing nut to remove the side marker light. After removing that nut persuade it to slide forward. That's the only thing that locks it in. Untwist the socket to replace the turn signal bulb. Since that is out now...There are two more Wing nuts just like the first one that hold the headlight assembly in place. (The black plastic piece the headlight is mounted to) Remove these two wing nuts and lift up on the whole assembly. Those are the only things that lock it into place. Once you slide it off the studs the wing nuts were on. Unplug the plug from the back of the light (use a flat screwdriver to lift the tab a little). Twist the round plastic ring that holds the bulb in. The bulb should pull out now. Don't touch the new bulb with your fingers as it is a halogen bulb and the oil on your fingers will cause a hot spot on it, causing it to fail SOON. If you happen to touch the glass part of the headlight bulb, clean it with rubbing alcohol. Reverse the steps...go eat dinner.
inside the trunk there is one black plastic wing nut that holds carpet down. unscrew it. Then under the carpet, remove three more wing nuts and wiring harness
Look at the underside of the blade shaft. The metal wing nut on the end of the shaft secures the blade assembly to cream coloured plastic blade base. The wing nut also transmits the drive from the rubber coupling on your blender to the blade shaft. The wing nut has a LEFT HAND thread. The left hand thread ensures the blade assembly does not unscrew during normal blender use.
Firstly disassemble the blender blade assembly. Place a folded tea towel over the blades and hold the blades firmly. If you do not use a tea towel you may cut yourself.
Grip the wing nut with your other hand and unscrew it CLOCKWISE. Remove the wing nut. You can now remove the blade from the plastic base.
Put the blade assembly in the new jug and offer up the plastic base from under the jug so that the blade shaft protudes enough for you to install the wing nut.
Screw the wing nut ANTI-CLOCKWISE to secure the blades to the plastic base.
Do not over tighten the wing nut; you may have to replace your jug again at some point.
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