Is it too much of a pain to replace the elastic yourself? Just sew a better quality one on?
791563
I have few of them and two elastic broke on me. So I can't even use them. I didn't try that yet. And I don't think I will. I think it would be a pain in the butt.
791564
Well considering I struggle to sew on a button, I personally would rather just buy these! These do wash up well, and considering how challenging some sheets are to fit a mattress, these fit quite well and go on/off easily.
801214
The material on mine ripped as well. I am not having any luck finding replacement of just the material.
1201633
When you ask the question of whether or not I could change the cable I would have to answer that I probably could have changed them but due to the inexperience on my part I did not know what I needed to know to verify that I had done it correctly. The technician made sure that the pulleys were timed correctly. Just stringing the cable is possible as the arm tension can be completely loosened to the point of attaching the cables but I would only do it if I had to. In the filed on a hunt and nowhere else to go, sure. but if I had a pro to call on I would have him do it. He did say there are some details that need to be checked when retightening the bolts holding the arms. At my local Sportsman's Warehouse the archery department took the time to change out the cables for me and tune the bow. It cost me $10 for the tuning and the time in the shop. To me it was worth it.
865872
They fit easier in some of the holes for me than they do others. But not good fits by any stretch of the imagination. I have not tried to change them yet, but the only options I came up with are 1) sand down the pegs a little to adjust fit. 2) sand out peg holes to adjust fit. Or 3) grab some good lumber and make a new top for my mini-bench. If you go for the sanding, I think a high grit on the pegs would be the easiest option. Just wrap it around the peg and twist it back and forth an check frequently for fit so that you don't remove too much material. Hope this helps in some way.
67078
Unless you are patient about doing it yourself, I would take it to a bicycle shop. They can replace it and in my area, it would cost less than $15.
274365
Not that I know of. I've simply replaced the line myself. It's not that difficult to do.
1556888
I don't think you can get A extra cover, you have two options: 1, trace the old cover bottom and get some fabric and cut it out, to secure it use Velcro if your not that handy will elastic bottom. 2nd option is buy a new one
2158220
No you do not....I'm a girl & was able to replace this part myself. You do have to use some force pushing the new part into place.
307870
No, not really. Not unless you use a seam ripper to undo the stitching, pull out the insides, then sew it back up again when you're done.
67411
You would have to unstitch the end where the plastic buckle is and sew in the new buckle, but it could be done depending on how determined you want the buckle replaced. Basically it's heavy duty 2" nylon that makes up the belt. Simply, yes, it can be replaced.
1042393
We had a problem with the elastic inside the poles not staying connected. We have not gotten it replaced and have not tried to replace.
594557
It doesnt look like it can be replaced..i have the medium and the lines are pretty tight.
174487
Marg, I wouldn't think replacement would be all that hard. You would have to extend all the lines out to their ends, this "loads" the retracting spring, then disconnect the broken line and replace. The new line will have to be as long as the others. The worst, that I found with mine, was getting all the lines at the same lengths went locked & ready for clothes.
220399
Mine did the very same thing. The strap stretched on my during my first outing with it. My friend his the same axe with no issues. I hope you still have the sheath because its an easy fix. What I did was take it to a local leather shop and had them add a second snap to the strap. Only coat me $3 and was a great fix thus far. Haven't seen replacements personally.
1650435
I made one. They are really easy to make. I was able to reuse the original top portion (as padding), the fasteners and cord, but cut off the sides (which had shrunk) and covered the whole thing with a new, pretty top made of a patterned fabric I got from Spoonflower. There are lots of tutorials online for making replacement covers using the old pad as a pattern. If you will wash your fabric and dry it on a hot setting, you won't have to worry about your replacement shrinking up so badly as the original one did.
118181
It's fixed in there. I'm sure if you knew someone who could sew, they could probably replace it.
631596
I can't answer on how to repair the Velcro, but for others who use this device, I never undo the Velcro...just force my hand into the opening. If I did have the problem, I would sew the straps down permanently, and just live with it that way.