Exactly!I stopped paying attention to these many, many years ago once I learned that these people who are trying to make a buck telling me how to live my life don't actually know much at all (other than some having good marketing skills).![]()
Very true. Wise words.true change comes from consistency in sticking with habits that support goals, even when motivation is low.
Good for you!my wall oven quit heating. If I replace it I will need to redo the cabinets cause you know a new one isnt going to slide right in. Looked on youtube found out its the element. Ordered an element. Found a video on how to replace it.
Element cost $26. I dont even want to know what a new oven costs plus the disruption and cost of remodeling.
I don't mean to discourage you, but I have a Toyota Corolla, and in my case, it appears that replacing that mirror would involve removing part of the interior door trim and possibly reattaching some wiring, which could be tricky. The dealer quote probably is more for labor than the part. Before ordering the mirror, I think I would stop into a garage that is known for lower prices than the dealer and asking them about it first. At least then you would know whether or not to go ahead with your plan.@Veronica and @MACKTEXAS, your posts have made me rethink trying to replace my passenger-side rear-vew mirror on my car, which I smashed while carelessly pulling out of the garage a few months ago. (I'm still berating myself.)
A replacement—a genuine Toyota part for my specific make, model, and year—is available on Amazon for $47. The dealership quoted me a price that was north of $500! No way. The guy even said that it would be better to pull up a YouTube video and try to do it myself, or to see if I know someone (perhaps one of my friend's sons) who could do it.
After reading your two posts, maybe I'll give it a try.
Good for you!
That happened to me 2-3 years ago. There was a bright flash of light when the broiler was on and then it went out. I rarely order anything, but found a replacement for that part and it worked. Actually there are 2 elements, so there is another part just like it for the "bake" setting, which I haven't replaced.
Anyway, there is no oven made today that will fit into the old space without some framing, and it was going to cost me in the $4000 range to get a complete new unit.
I took a quick look. It looks like you might have to take the door apart. I would be iffy about that. What if you cant get it back together. BTDT.@Veronica and @MACKTEXAS, your posts have made me rethink trying to replace my passenger-side rear-vew mirror on my car, which I smashed while carelessly pulling out of the garage a few months ago. (I'm still berating myself.)
A replacement—a genuine Toyota part for my specific make, model, and year—is available on Amazon for $47. The dealership quoted me a price that was north of $500! No way. The guy even said that it would be better to pull up a YouTube video and try to do it myself, or to see if I know someone (perhaps one of my friend's sons) who could do it.
After reading your two posts, maybe I'll give it a try.
Oh, yikes; thanks! (Thank you, too, @Veronica.) Yeah, there's no way that I would try to take the door apart. I can't even imagine!I don't mean to discourage you, but I have a Toyota Corolla, and in my case, it appears that replacing that mirror would involve removing part of the interior door trim and possibly reattaching some wiring, which could be tricky. The dealer quote probably is more for labor than the part. Before ordering the mirror, I think I would stop into a garage that is known for lower prices than the dealer and asking them about it first. At least then you would know whether or not to go ahead with your plan.