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Originally Posted by pnredkar
(Post 4470983)
Anyone here has any experience with Bissell products in general |
Originally Posted by arunphilip
(Post 4470986)
I was curious about the brand and have seen generally positive reviews, which led me to purchase a handheld vacuum cleaner for home use (this one), as a bit of an experiment. I'm very happy with that. I don't know about the product you're specifically looking at, but I don't have any concerns with the brand. Bear in mind that I've not needed, nor used, their service centers. |
Originally Posted by pnredkar
(Post 4471003)
Thanks for the quick reply. This is the product that I am looking at: https://www.amazon.in/Bissell-Crossw.../dp/B01HZHYSL2 |
Originally Posted by arunphilip
(Post 4471021)
OK, given my positive impression of the band, combined with the reviews there (one of which mentions being contacted by Bissell India service), it seems like a good choice to go in for (that is, if you're not specific about getting a more famous brand like Karcher or Dyson, for the sake of the name alone). |
Originally Posted by arunphilip
(Post 4471021)
OK, given my positive impression of the band, combined with the reviews there (one of which mentions being contacted by Bissell India service), it seems like a good choice to go in for (that is, if you're not specific about getting a more famous brand like Karcher or Dyson, for the sake of the name alone). |
Originally Posted by dre@ms
(Post 4471673)
Guys, have the Bosch dishwasher and after the recent event of water clogging and DIY to clear it, the upper spray arm that is attached to the rear with a dot weld has given up. Bosch service guys has informed that there is no way to re-weld it. Any way to fix it. |
Originally Posted by Prowler
(Post 4471705)
Try JB Weld epoxy. They call it as ColdWeld. I have used it personally for many repairs around the house and cars. |
Originally Posted by Thad E Ginathom
(Post 4471723)
JB Weld is wonderful. The challenge with glue jobs is holding the bits together while it sets. JB do make a fast-setting version, but I've only used the traditional type. |
Originally Posted by dre@ms
(Post 4471719)
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Originally Posted by Prowler
(Post 4471845)
You need to spend some elbow grease to prep the surface before you apply this. I have used IPA for all my repairs and it worked. The dealer's page says that you need to use Acetone for best results though. |
Originally Posted by dre@ms
(Post 4471858)
Earlier weld is just a dot, and the surface I would be applying is stainless steel and plastic. Still it requires a prep? |
Originally Posted by Prowler
(Post 4471881)
Just make sure that the surface doesn't have any grit, dirt, oil or grease. It always pays to clean the area with some solvent . |
Originally Posted by Prowler
(Post 4471881)
Sometimes, Amazon may sell Chinese versions of original products. It helps to make sure that you are getting the original JB Weld. |
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