put my brush through my hair goes wild, looks like i have seen a ghost.any remediesElectric hair, when i wash my hair i leave it to dry then put my rollers in,when i take rollers out ?
Cool new product on the market...DStat Static Relief Hair Spritz as a finishing spray instead of hairspray. It will give you control and texture without the sticky hold.Electric hair, when i wash my hair i leave it to dry then put my rollers in,when i take rollers out ?
use hairspray or mousse before putting the rollers in.
when your hair's dry, take them out and just ruffle them with your fingers.
a good tip is to tip your head upside down and just shake your head, it loosens your curls a bit and gives you more volume.
hope this helps.
also be sure to use some hairspray when your hair's dry as well
Spray a little bit of hair spray in before you put in rollers. Then when you take it out, spritz a little more hair spray and let it dry. Then don't brush your hair, just use your fingers and shake out the curl.
Yes, it is static electricity, just use a simple comb and dampen it
a little or use some baby powder before combing... this should
cut out a lot of electricity.
that happened to me... just don't brush it. if u hate it straighten it or get it wet
dont brush your hair
Monday, December 21, 2009
After using electric shaver, do you wash your face?
Ive been washing my face after shaving with my Norelco electric shaver with cold water right after i shave. Is this good or should i be washing with hot water or using aftershave?After using electric shaver, do you wash your face?
No I only rinse my face after I use a razor blade and then put on after shave
.. ..
The electric only pre shave and after shave because
... ..
Each of them has protectors in it that protect and refresh the face and I do not want to wash them off
.. ..
They help protect the face all day long to boot
.. ..
And as the saying goes
A woman loves a clean shaven manAfter using electric shaver, do you wash your face?
Why would you shave before washing your face? The oil from your skin will clog the razor and make it gross. I see nothing wrong with washing after shaving to remove the pieces of hair that may have stuck to your skin. I wouldn't think there's a problem either way.
i dont,facial peels
No I only rinse my face after I use a razor blade and then put on after shave
.. ..
The electric only pre shave and after shave because
... ..
Each of them has protectors in it that protect and refresh the face and I do not want to wash them off
.. ..
They help protect the face all day long to boot
.. ..
And as the saying goes
A woman loves a clean shaven manAfter using electric shaver, do you wash your face?
Why would you shave before washing your face? The oil from your skin will clog the razor and make it gross. I see nothing wrong with washing after shaving to remove the pieces of hair that may have stuck to your skin. I wouldn't think there's a problem either way.
i dont,
I have felt a light electric shock in the kitchen basin whenever we have tried to wash our dishes?
I have noticed that the garbage disposal has jammed and not working,also it does not matter if its hot or cold water,the shock is very much there,also our house is old,so could be old wires somewhere causing this,I have felt a light electric shock in the kitchen basin whenever we have tried to wash our dishes?
sounds like the garbage disposal, the plumbing could have leaked onto it creating problems and/or it could have shorted on it's own.I have felt a light electric shock in the kitchen basin whenever we have tried to wash our dishes?
I agree that the garbage disposal is the first suspect. However, it is not the only possibility. As also said, older homes sometimes grounded to galvanized water pipes. I once had a refrigerator that caused a mild shock. I discovered that there was a faulty connection in the sub panel that fed it.
I would disconnect the electricity garbage disposal first and see if the basin still has current. If so, you need to do some checking with a meter. Good luck and be careful.
Your house may not have ground wires - many older homes use only a two-wire system, which is inherently unsafe, especially around water faucets and water-related appliances.
The real safety risk occurs when an appliance, such as your garbage disposal, develops a short between the hot side of the power connection and the housing of the device. In a properly grounded 3-wire system, that would cause the breaker (or in better-equipped installations, the ground-fault-interrupter) to trip, thereby removing the power to the circuit.
My recommendation would be to either have the house re-wired, or if your local building codes permit, install a third ground wire to all the outlets. Then install new outlets that support the safety ground (aka ';U'; ground) connection, and put in GFIs near all sinks and outdoor outlets.
The risk of not doing that is electrocution.
You bet it could be the garb/disp.---- it should be on it's own seperate circuit protected also by a GFCI(ground fault circuit interrupter).Does'nt appear to be the case through.
Look underneath the garb/disp in the bottom center --- there may be a little hole where you can insert a allen type tool to use as a crank to turn it back and forth to try and break it loose.
I would find out first which circuit breaker controls it and turn it off before touching around on it --- first. I say this because I think you have a ';short'; in the garb/disp. going to ';ground'; -- which would be your kit. sink --then into your hands as you touch metal or the water. Most likely you should replace the garb/disp --- as I say ---it probably has a ';internal electrical ground short';.
Turn the breaker off that feeds it --- then see if you are still getting shocked -- that should tell you.
A special GFCI breaker can be installed quite easily in your power box to replace your old regular breaker ---- or if the garb/disp. has a cord and plug /with ground----- then the electrical wall box plug can be changed out with a GFCI --- then your garb/disp. cord plugs in here --- make sure the circuit has a bare copper ground wire-- since this is how the GFCI works. It should really be wired straight into the box through.
It happens that in older wiring systems things get changed around --- your garb/disp. may not be the only thing running off this circuit --- with this in mind --- I would take the wires off the garb/disp and wire-nut/tape them at any rate.
Spock
Garbage disposal at fault here. Check all wiring. Next on the bottom of the disposal unit, there should be a place to use a 5/16 Allen wrench to free up the disposal and work again.
Unplug the garbage disposal and see if that stops you from getting shocked when you wash dishes. If that doesn't help then you need to have an electrician check out your household wiring.
Metal water pipes are often used as a ground. The short could be anywhere really but the first suspect would be that disposal .
You have a loose ground to your kitchen plumbing. Simple as that.
Yes. It is likely bad wiring in the disposal unit.
sounds like the garbage disposal, the plumbing could have leaked onto it creating problems and/or it could have shorted on it's own.I have felt a light electric shock in the kitchen basin whenever we have tried to wash our dishes?
I agree that the garbage disposal is the first suspect. However, it is not the only possibility. As also said, older homes sometimes grounded to galvanized water pipes. I once had a refrigerator that caused a mild shock. I discovered that there was a faulty connection in the sub panel that fed it.
I would disconnect the electricity garbage disposal first and see if the basin still has current. If so, you need to do some checking with a meter. Good luck and be careful.
Your house may not have ground wires - many older homes use only a two-wire system, which is inherently unsafe, especially around water faucets and water-related appliances.
The real safety risk occurs when an appliance, such as your garbage disposal, develops a short between the hot side of the power connection and the housing of the device. In a properly grounded 3-wire system, that would cause the breaker (or in better-equipped installations, the ground-fault-interrupter) to trip, thereby removing the power to the circuit.
My recommendation would be to either have the house re-wired, or if your local building codes permit, install a third ground wire to all the outlets. Then install new outlets that support the safety ground (aka ';U'; ground) connection, and put in GFIs near all sinks and outdoor outlets.
The risk of not doing that is electrocution.
You bet it could be the garb/disp.---- it should be on it's own seperate circuit protected also by a GFCI(ground fault circuit interrupter).Does'nt appear to be the case through.
Look underneath the garb/disp in the bottom center --- there may be a little hole where you can insert a allen type tool to use as a crank to turn it back and forth to try and break it loose.
I would find out first which circuit breaker controls it and turn it off before touching around on it --- first. I say this because I think you have a ';short'; in the garb/disp. going to ';ground'; -- which would be your kit. sink --then into your hands as you touch metal or the water. Most likely you should replace the garb/disp --- as I say ---it probably has a ';internal electrical ground short';.
Turn the breaker off that feeds it --- then see if you are still getting shocked -- that should tell you.
A special GFCI breaker can be installed quite easily in your power box to replace your old regular breaker ---- or if the garb/disp. has a cord and plug /with ground----- then the electrical wall box plug can be changed out with a GFCI --- then your garb/disp. cord plugs in here --- make sure the circuit has a bare copper ground wire-- since this is how the GFCI works. It should really be wired straight into the box through.
It happens that in older wiring systems things get changed around --- your garb/disp. may not be the only thing running off this circuit --- with this in mind --- I would take the wires off the garb/disp and wire-nut/tape them at any rate.
Spock
Garbage disposal at fault here. Check all wiring. Next on the bottom of the disposal unit, there should be a place to use a 5/16 Allen wrench to free up the disposal and work again.
Unplug the garbage disposal and see if that stops you from getting shocked when you wash dishes. If that doesn't help then you need to have an electrician check out your household wiring.
Metal water pipes are often used as a ground. The short could be anywhere really but the first suspect would be that disposal .
You have a loose ground to your kitchen plumbing. Simple as that.
Yes. It is likely bad wiring in the disposal unit.
Can you wash (imerse in soapy water) the removeable burners from an electric stove?
yes, I used to wash mine all the time...just don't soak it in the water.Can you wash (imerse in soapy water) the removeable burners from an electric stove?
Yes. Let them dry thoroughly before you reinstall them.Can you wash (imerse in soapy water) the removeable burners from an electric stove?
Yes certainly. They are not charged when unplugged, and all you need to is allow drying then plug them back in.
Steven Wolf
Sure can just make sure they are dry befor putting them back. I have seriously cleaned more the 5 or 6 hundred stoves and have had no problems with washing even scrubbing the burners.
Yes, as long as they aren't plugged into the stove and turned on. :)
Seriously, it won't hurt them a bit. Dry them pretty well before putting them back into the use position.
yes and with ease just tug and the burners remove and wash and place them back - no problem!
NEVER EVER !!!
IMMERSE ELECTRICAL RINGS ,PLATES or BURNERS
into water
You run the risk of ;
electrocution , When you manage to fit them back, in place
( water seep inside can make the element ';LIVE'; )
OR
the element will malfunction, or even catch fire ,on use
Be SAFE ,
clean elements ( cooker burners)
with a damp cloth and scouring powder
and dry them really well ,before use
%26gt;^,,^%26lt;
Yes you can. Just make darn sure you have let them completely dry before putting them back in. These units are electric, but are a sealed system. Good luck.
No because they have electric on them and electric things should not be exposed to water!
NO!! the ends of the burners are sealed with a silicone plug but the plug loosens over time with use. the ';wire'; on the inside is packed in a ceramic filling which can absorb water. if you get them water logged they can short out or burst. and at the prices they go for, it could be quite costly to replace them. just clean them with a damp sponge and cleaner, then wipe with a rinsed sponge and dry. good luck.
Yes. Let them dry thoroughly before you reinstall them.Can you wash (imerse in soapy water) the removeable burners from an electric stove?
Yes certainly. They are not charged when unplugged, and all you need to is allow drying then plug them back in.
Steven Wolf
Sure can just make sure they are dry befor putting them back. I have seriously cleaned more the 5 or 6 hundred stoves and have had no problems with washing even scrubbing the burners.
Yes, as long as they aren't plugged into the stove and turned on. :)
Seriously, it won't hurt them a bit. Dry them pretty well before putting them back into the use position.
yes and with ease just tug and the burners remove and wash and place them back - no problem!
NEVER EVER !!!
IMMERSE ELECTRICAL RINGS ,PLATES or BURNERS
into water
You run the risk of ;
electrocution , When you manage to fit them back, in place
( water seep inside can make the element ';LIVE'; )
OR
the element will malfunction, or even catch fire ,on use
Be SAFE ,
clean elements ( cooker burners)
with a damp cloth and scouring powder
and dry them really well ,before use
%26gt;^,,^%26lt;
Yes you can. Just make darn sure you have let them completely dry before putting them back in. These units are electric, but are a sealed system. Good luck.
No because they have electric on them and electric things should not be exposed to water!
NO!! the ends of the burners are sealed with a silicone plug but the plug loosens over time with use. the ';wire'; on the inside is packed in a ceramic filling which can absorb water. if you get them water logged they can short out or burst. and at the prices they go for, it could be quite costly to replace them. just clean them with a damp sponge and cleaner, then wipe with a rinsed sponge and dry. good luck.
Can u wash a electric blanket safely?
Hi, i suggest a great site with plenty of Issues related to your home and garden and everything around it. it also provide clear and accurate answer to many common questions.
http://garden.sitesled.com/
I am sure that you can get your answers in this website.
Good Luck and Best Wishes!Can u wash a electric blanket safely?
NOT TO MY KNOWLEDGE%26gt; CHECK THE LABEL ON THE BLANKET. I have never heard of any electric blankets that could be washed, but they may have made new ones that are washable, but I would be surprised. The agitation would mess up the wiring.
You should put a light sheet between the sleeper and the blanket, that way the blanket does not get soiled. If it is stained or dirty, you may need to just toss it. If it just needs refreshed, you might try some febreeze.
http://garden.sitesled.com/
I am sure that you can get your answers in this website.
Good Luck and Best Wishes!Can u wash a electric blanket safely?
NOT TO MY KNOWLEDGE%26gt; CHECK THE LABEL ON THE BLANKET. I have never heard of any electric blankets that could be washed, but they may have made new ones that are washable, but I would be surprised. The agitation would mess up the wiring.
You should put a light sheet between the sleeper and the blanket, that way the blanket does not get soiled. If it is stained or dirty, you may need to just toss it. If it just needs refreshed, you might try some febreeze.
How often do you wash your laundry and what is your water and electric bills like?
I wash mine every other day and my water bill is $32 and my electric is around $60.How often do you wash your laundry and what is your water and electric bills like?
Water and electric fees vary depending on where you live. For example, water is more expensive in New Mexico, where I used to live, than in Minnesota where I now live. Even so, it's not a good idea to use your washing machine (water %26amp; electricty) every day. I generally do 2 full loads of wash each week just for myself. That includes towels and sheets. I almost never wash unless I have a full load for the washer. Works fine for me....my water bill is $20 for every 3 months and my electric bill is about $45 a month. BTW a refigerator is the most electricity gussling applicance in the house. Good luck!How often do you wash your laundry and what is your water and electric bills like?
i wash mine and we conserve where we can/ We are paying between 130-150 per month.
Water and electric fees vary depending on where you live. For example, water is more expensive in New Mexico, where I used to live, than in Minnesota where I now live. Even so, it's not a good idea to use your washing machine (water %26amp; electricty) every day. I generally do 2 full loads of wash each week just for myself. That includes towels and sheets. I almost never wash unless I have a full load for the washer. Works fine for me....my water bill is $20 for every 3 months and my electric bill is about $45 a month. BTW a refigerator is the most electricity gussling applicance in the house. Good luck!How often do you wash your laundry and what is your water and electric bills like?
i wash mine and we conserve where we can/ We are paying between 130-150 per month.
How much do I pay for electric for 1 hr TV and on e wash on dishwasher and washer in UK? Approx?
How much does it cost me to do the daily wash and to put on my colour tv for an hour . Obviously different electric providers charge differently but approximately in the UK whats the cost to wash my clothes on a 40 cycle, wash my pots in the dishwasher, watch tv ?How much do I pay for electric for 1 hr TV and on e wash on dishwasher and washer in UK? Approx?
At 10p per kWhr, it'll be about 20p or 30p for that lot. The main usage is heating the water in the washing machine and dishwasher (btw, not all dishwashers and washing machines have an ';E'; setting...)
You could always read your meter before and after and work it out yourself?
At 10p per kWhr, it'll be about 20p or 30p for that lot. The main usage is heating the water in the washing machine and dishwasher (btw, not all dishwashers and washing machines have an ';E'; setting...)
You could always read your meter before and after and work it out yourself?
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