How do you keep the two sides of the BB upright when in the plastic bag
1291737
When I store mine I turn the sides at a angle so when t put them in the bag they stay in that position mine are stiff
1291738
The way it is made makes it naturally want to lay flat, so when you bring the two ends together and put it in a bag it springs back and the bag holds it. It's hard to explain in text, but it works.
1291739
hard to explain but it works well--the two "flaps" have resistence when "open" and when you slide it into the leaf bag they are unable to "close"-the result is a bag that stays wide open. It has a flat side so you can lay it down and rake the leaves right into the bag--I have a zillion leaves and really liked it.
1291740
From tension between the bag and plastic sides. It works just ok but I found An item that works much better. I bought this but really never use it.
1291741
It took me awhile to figure it out --- you actually need to fold the sides in the opposite direction that they sit in their flat stored position. If you look at the emblem on the bag butler, and read the directions (look at the emblem's location in the pictures) -- then it's easy to figure out.
1291742
You have to fold them in the opposite direction to create resistance against the bag to hold the sides up.
660511
I freeze the bag flat at the back of the container then move it to the front to stand up, theres no way the milk will lay flat if you store the bag upright immediately, it will gather at the bottom of the bag, even when I use the plastic insert. I use Medela bags
1256548
You wanna turn the bag upside down and start trying to prime the air out, if you squeeze it while priming it will eventually get the air out. At least that's what I remember doing. We haven't had one in several years.
1983778
On one side there should be two openings just on one side. It helps to have have something flat and strong (not easily breakable) and slide it in the hole going toward the back and push up to unclick the locking bumps that keep it together and do it to both sides now it probably won't jut fall of then because the middle locking bump on the side has no hole so it's still locked so just pull the two sides up that are unlocked, up to pop the middle out of place to take the case off :)
893357
There is a circular metal piece that goes around the center of the basket. There are "hooks" on that circular piece. Those hooks connect to the basket allowing it to stand upright... Good luck.
617230
With the device upright, pull on the top of the front panel and remove it. Using both hands, pull gently on the bag from behind it. I find that using a twisting motion works best. Dispose of the full bag. Replace with a new bag by gently (again with a twisting motion after separating the new bag folds) pushing from the front of the new bag and holding the cardboard facing around the hole. Be careful not to rupture the receptacle on the new bag.
82199
My best guess is someone put the bag on backwards with the keyway slot on the opposite side of the key lobe (hard to do). You'll need someone to push the bag's two locking tabs inward while a second person uses a blade screwdriver to pry the base of the bag off the Polaris unit...good luck!
1798310
There should be instructions inside. Basically, you turn it upside down and put the two opposite ends together. Hold that with one hand then push the opposite sides down. Twist the first part in on itself. Then secure with strap and put back into the carrying case. It takes a couple of tries but once you get it, it's simple.
612540
Make sure your bottom fins are both straight. If one is slightly off, it will cause it to turn to no end! Be sure to use the inflatable sleeve when you put it in the duffle bag .
291908
i tied a shoe string to the loops on the bottom of the bag and secured it to the framework in the seat for some added stabilization. It has a strap that will also run through the seat structure. The shoe string keeps it stable from side movement
2070145
Cut the size bag you want, then seal one side. This will give you three sealed sides. Load your bag and seal as you would an ordinary bag.
624254
Zip the bag most of the way, except for the corner (stick finger in the corner to hold it open if needed). Then, submerge it in water, submerging the open corner last. The air will come out the open corner. Seal the bag as you finally submerge the last corner.
1230405
There are large holes at the top of the sides and then mesh that is covered by a flap that can be raised and held by a magnetic "snap." (There's more ventilation than my previous Kwiggy Bo bag.) There is no ventilation on the top but it can be partially unzipped. The sides are soft but still sturdy enough for the bag to keep its shape.
832727
If you mean "to change the bag"? It's at the top, under the handle you would use to stand it upright. The white (on mine) piece under the handle pries up like opening a compact.
1019691
My husband says you feed the hard plastic strip into a pocket on one end of the bag, front or rear. Then bend the other end of the strip down into the bag and up into the opposite pocket. The strip is firm but flexible.
1019964
It's no problem at all. It just slides right out. It will stay at the angle you put it to keep the bag open, but not so stiff that it's immovable. I also use it on the outside of the bag and just loop the bag over the top of the sides as if I was putting it in a 3 sided trash can. It works easily that way too.
896765
step on the peddle and lift the liner up. Put the closed end of the bag in the liner. take hold of the top of the bag at the front of liner. now twist that liner until it is tight around the liner. Now slowly lower the liner tucking the bag into the gap between liner and outside bucket and let liner down all the way. voila it is in until you take it out