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	<title>Appliance . net - Topic: Understanding the Appliance Parts</title>
	<link>http://www.appliance.net/forum/heating-cooling-and-all-things-air/understanding-the-appliance-parts</link>
	<description><![CDATA[Appliance news, reviews, ratings, reports and buyers guides.  Locate repairs and parts. for home and kitchen appliances.]]></description>
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	<title>DerekSawyer on Understanding the Appliance Parts</title>
	<link>http://www.appliance.net/forum/heating-cooling-and-all-things-air/understanding-the-appliance-parts/#p1748</link>
	<category>Heating, Cooling and all things Air</category>
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	<description><![CDATA[<p>There is a suggestion  to keep electric appliances in working order is&#160; that - opt for "smart maintenance program" which will not only keep your electric aapliances in working order you will also see the difference for yourself in your electricity bills.</p>
<p>Hope this proves you to be effective<img title="Laugh" src="/wp-content/forum-smileys/sf-laugh.gif" alt="Laugh" /></p>
]]></description>
	<pubDate>Fri, 28 Dec 2012 05:19:31 +0000</pubDate>
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	<title>GregLogan on Understanding the Appliance Parts</title>
	<link>http://www.appliance.net/forum/heating-cooling-and-all-things-air/understanding-the-appliance-parts/#p1067</link>
	<category>Heating, Cooling and all things Air</category>
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	<description><![CDATA[<p>Although some home appliances are rather complex mechanisms  as a  whole, they are all composed of simple mechanical components and simple   electrical circuits. Understand these components and circuits first and  you  have taken the first steps toward understanding what goes on  inside an  appliance. That&#39;s the big secret of the entire appliance  repair. Understand how  an appliance works&#8212;and you&#39;ll have a better  chance of a successful appliance repair.<br /> Every appliance brand differs in some respects, but there   are enough similarities to allow you to understand each type of  appliance repair.  Explanation what happens inside a typical appliance  will give you the simplest  and best techniques and methods of servicing  particular appliances. You can also  learn about some areas where you  should not attempt service unless you are a  technician with specialized  equipment at your disposal. It will be up to you to  draw the line how  far you want to go in repair appliances, depending on your  own  mechanical ability, tool accessibility, etc. You&#39;ll probably find that  the  more you learn about appliance repair the more you&#39;ll be able to do  and the  more you can do appliance repairs, the more you can save.<br /> But remember that all of this begins with the appliance  basics&#8212;an  understanding of the appliance mechanical parts and appliance  electrical  circuits you find inside an average appliance. <br /> One appliance repair trade secret will be of great  advantage  in repairing appliances it&#39;s the word simplify. Appliance  repair diagnosis is  the key to solving any appliance problem.  Simplification is the key to  diagnosis. Simplification starts with the  appliance as a whole. When you look  at it, you should simplify by  breaking it down mentally into its various  assemblies. And when you  look at the appliance assemblies, you must simplify  these and their  problems by breaking them down into their simplest appliance components.</p>
<p>How to keep electric appliances in working order</p>
<p>Consider any electrical appliance and ask yourself,  &#8220;What actually does the work in this appliance?&#8221;</p>
<p>Major appliances with more than one function require   isolation of the individual appliance components before disgnoses are  made.  Always unplug the appliance and remove one wire from the  component under test  before recording your result.<br /> Appliance switches should always indicate 0 resistances.   They&#39;re relatively easy to pinpoint in the event of appliance breakdown.  Any  reading higher than 0 resistances in an appliance switch indicates  bad contacts  or loose connections. The job of these components is  simply to get the  electricity to the load where it can be put to work.<br /> There is no need to list voltage readings in the chart,   because these are known (either 115 or 230 volts on all home-appliance  loads).  Heating elements in major appliances such as ranges, dryers,  and dishwashers  and some ac central units, operate on 230 volts; most  other components on 115  volts. With this in mind, you can go to an  inoperable appliance and see if  voltage is present at the suspected  component.</p>
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	<pubDate>Wed, 17 Nov 2010 04:22:30 +0000</pubDate>
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