can i connect a kiddie smoke/carbon monoxide detector with a brk first alert hard wired system?
Natural rubber suffer an irreversible process you must buy a new valve
Had horses my entire life: I call a female foal a filly and a male foal a colt. That's what I grew up around in my area. It's not really wrong. And yes I do called the mother and father, mother and father, not sire and dam. *** Note to why growing up my mom bred dogs, females are called Bit**es I got caught saying that in 1st grade got into big trouble with my teacher same with dam as a mare so*** Now when I'm talking about actually breeding and that's the subject we are on, I use proper terminology but not in everyday conversation but then again 99% of the people/Friends I talk to are lost if I don't say mother, father, baby girl/boy so I Speak in terms they understand.
Hi Curious, conventional wisdom would say (as it does in this thread) that the case is almost certainly hopeless. However, in my experience you might have a few options. People that own and recondition old typewriters often have a problem with the rubber on the rollers becoming hard and slick - thus making it unlikely a sheet of paper will properly feed through those old-time typewriters. One trick they use is to soak the rollers in a coating of WD40 for 10-20 minutes then wipe clean. They claim that this will soften and revitalize the rubber. If it doesn't work the first time then a longer soak period may be called for. However, the diaphragm on a gas mask is usually a pretty fragile thing. I personally would wonder if the WD40 would soften it enough to make it a viable component again. Old farmers used to have problems with rubber PTO belts on their equipment (today most farm tractor PTOs use a driveshaft type of connection these days to transfer mechanical power from the back of the tractor to the farm implement behind the tractor). The belts would become stiff through non-use or exposure to the sun and would need to be replaced. One trick they used was to go by an auto parts store to pick up a bottle or ten of transmission stop leak additive. The additives in the transmission stop leak are known to swell, soften, and condition the rubber seals. The farmers would let the belts soak for a day or so because it took a while for the fluid to do it's thing to the rubber. They claimed that the rubber would be as good as new afterwards. Of course those were heavy rubber farm belts and a lot thicker than what you are talking about. You might not need as much time but if there is a fix then I doubt it would be a fast one. Good luck with your endeavor. I hope this gives you a few more options to explore. Y
The rubber is destroyed and undergone chemical decomposition. Melting it down and reform the part much work, but otherwise its trash.
In the future, use hydrogen peroxide on any biological stains.[ stains of bodily fluids]. Just put a little on, wait a few minutes and then rub with a white paper towel. Then put it in the washer with a bit of bleach if white or non chlorine bleach if it has colors.
