I have deleted the virus that infected my computer ,but my task manager is still disabled and when i try to access the control panel a message box displays: restrictions this operation has been cancelled due to restrictions in effect to this computer. Please contact your system administrator.
Buy some cleaning solution at Home Depot or the local hardware place. After running it through for a while: 1. Cut the power, and turn the water supply off. 2. Remove the drain plug. 3. Remove the sides, and take out the old pads. Clean the scale off the sides, and repaint where necessary. Make sure the top slots are clear to allow full water flow into the pads. Put new pads in. 4. After the inside has dried, brush out everything you can. If there are bare spots, clean them up and recoat them. MAKE SURE they are dry before recoating them, and MAKE SURE they are dry before putting water back in. 4a. Replace the sacrificial anode to prevent the cooler from rusting. 5. Check the float valve, make sure it's clean, and clean the scale off the float. 6. Clean the basket around the pump, and clean the pump itself. 7. Oil the bearings. 8. Replace the plug, add water. Turn the pump on and make sure it flows well to all sides. 9. Put the sides back on, let the pads get saturated well, and then turn it to cool. To Winterize, turn off the water, and drain it. Put the drain plug back in. Let it air out and dry completely, then cover it with either a pre-made cover or plastic (wind will flow through easily in the winter). If you have a cover for the grate inside, use it, or put a cover over it to prevent cold air from getting in during the winter.
Remember that VCR video heads are on a rapidly rotating drum. Hold an alcohol-moistened chamois wand steady against the drum and rotate the drum to clean the heads. The heads are very fragile; do not attempt to scrub them, and only clean them by rotating the drum. That said, cleaning can only go so far. Tape eating is more likely to be caused by worn rubber rollers. These are supposed to hold the tape tight against the capstans to move the tape smoothly and at a steady speed. Once the VCR transport loses its grip on the tape, the tape will loosen and wind itself around any handy nearby part. The problem nowadays is to find replacements for those worn rubber parts. You could contact the VCR manufacturer or try to find a service manual or parts list.
