Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yeah I’ve had this happen before with a fancy one. I think it’s from the west and tear ok the wiring. I don’t mean using it a lot, I mean the banging the unit in a drawer, dropping on the counter/floor, lacing it hard on the counter, etc. I don’t know for sure, but I think it comes from that.
You really bang your hairdryer around like that?? Wouldn’t it damage your cabinets?
+1. If you clean this, you will bring longer life to the unit bc it will not overheat as easily.Anonymous wrote:Is your meshed air intake not blocked? No 1. cause of overheating
Anonymous wrote:Yeah I’ve had this happen before with a fancy one. I think it’s from the west and tear ok the wiring. I don’t mean using it a lot, I mean the banging the unit in a drawer, dropping on the counter/floor, lacing it hard on the counter, etc. I don’t know for sure, but I think it comes from that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is your meshed air intake not blocked? No 1. cause of overheating
This. They get covered in dust. You have to take a pair of tweezers and peel off the layer of lint that accumulates there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:^ yep, check this out and that is from just searing revelon hair dryer dangers : https://www.classaction.org/hair-dryer-fire-sparking-melting-lawsuit
Note all the brands they are looking at : Attorneys are specifically looking into hair dryers sold under the following brand names: Revlon, Conair, Helen of Troy, Drybar, GHD, Dyson, Hot Tools, Harry Josh, CHI, Paul Mitchell, BaBylissPRO, and InStyler.
Anonymous wrote:Is your meshed air intake not blocked? No 1. cause of overheating