if they build it i will come

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About the Turbo Sander, I'm going to find one in good condition with or w/o its everything (preferably one from the Heritage days).

I am wondering if Kirby dropped the Turbo Sander a year after the Sentria II's release, since it still shows up in the instruction book for that model?

~Ben
 
Ben i do see one for sale on E-Bay every once in awhile,,sometimes new in box.

I do have one myself,,and it does an OK job of cutting hair, but the blade is alot slower than a regular electric clipper,,and the Turbo Clipper is alot noiser,,and you have the Kirby (or whatever machine you are using) running right there. The nice part about the Turbo Clipper is that it sucks the hair up the moment its cut off! So, no hair all over the place.

Hey Alex, did you send in your machine for Factory Rebuilding or no? (sorry i dont remember if you did) If yes,,please post picks!
 
Regarding not keeping paperwork, I for one do. When purchasing a new appliance, I make a photocopy or scanned copy (better choice for back-up) of the receipt (often the original ink fades) and staple both to the back cover of my instruction manual--which gets placed in a zip-lock bag. I have several zip-lock bags around the house (e.g. kitchen cupboard, basement walls) where I put instruction/service manuals/receipts according to location. The one in the cupboard is just placed on the shelf; while the ones on the basement walls are hung with binder clips for convenient retrieval (service technicians appreciate that, too). My kitchen cupboard bag has the manuals/receipts for my range, refrigerator, microwave, popcorn popper, et cetera (etc.); while the basement bags contain manuals for the clothes washer, clothes dryer, furnace, humidifier, water softener, et cetera. In addition, very soon after the purchase, I record the model identification and serial identification either in the spaces provided or on the back cover of the manual. For insurance purposes, I take photographs of the appliances and record their identifications electronically (as a back-up).

Once a person puts a system in place it is easy to maintain. Putting a system in place is a great job for a rainy day, snowy day, heat index day, or taking a break from the computer, Xbox, or TV!
 

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