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Question:

Printer that can print and scan?

I bought a printer in 2009. I know its a Hp for sure. But lately I feel like its wasting ink, and isn't working well. So.. Can you please answer the questions below1. How long do regular printers last? Or HPs?Also, I have recently been looking for a new printer. Including1.Can scan papers2.Saves ink 3.Has Wi-FiSo, can you please help me find a printer? Especially with the saving ink part! I go to school, so printing is almost daily for me! Also, do any of you guys know a printer that can print on shirts? Thanks! :DOh, and can you send/ comment with a link? And can it please be under at least $300? For brand, doesn't really matter? THANKS AGAIN :D

Answer:

1) They're relativily safe. Yes, you can be more relaxed. 2) No, you won't. 3) That's dangerous and tourist keep beeing robbed there. 4) Not as high as Rio de Janeiro, but still more dangerous than most of the cities in the world. But I say it again: not dangerous enough to make someone give up a trip. Probably nothing will happen. And it's nothing of the other world, I heard there are cities in the US that have problems with violence too, like Washington or Detroit. 5) Just look around to see if there is any suspect (the suspects, I won't describe them in the name of political correctness) In the end, to be robbed or not is a lottery.
The threads on gas fittings work in the opposite direction to normal threads (eg. water pipes) so you are probably tightening them instead of unscrewing them. So turn clockwise to unscrew.
You need two pipe wrenches one to hold back on the pipe one to turn the fitting. your pipe wrenches should be at least 24 in size. Gas pipe are not left handed threads. So turn the fittings to the left. Remember right tight left loose. Sometimes if you put a wood block or hammer on one side of the fitting and smack the other side with a hammer that will help the loosing process. Go all around the fitting doing this if possible.
different to uk, but try tightening first to break the seal,then unscrew
What Joe said, but use two hammers instead of a wood block. Hold a large heavy hammer on the back of the fitting at the threads and hit the front of the fitting with a smaller hammer. That breaks the friction bond of the threads.

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