Toilet + Key FOB
#17
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Location: Brooklyn, NY
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rofl @ the title
id say take the fob apart and stick it into a glass full of rice (uncooked). the rice wicks away moisture, so it will dry the fob internals better than a paper towel.
after that, wipe it down with cotton ***** dipped in isopropyl - alcohol disinfects and evaporates quickly
id say take the fob apart and stick it into a glass full of rice (uncooked). the rice wicks away moisture, so it will dry the fob internals better than a paper towel.
after that, wipe it down with cotton ***** dipped in isopropyl - alcohol disinfects and evaporates quickly
#20
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Do what I do whenever electronic gadgets get dropped into water/liquid:
1) shake off liquid immediately
2) open the case, if possible, drain liquid
3) remove batteries
4) use dust-off pressurized air canister to blow compressed air into case and components
5) set out to air dry overnight
6) replace batteries, close case---done.
This usually works unless the liquid has shorted out the internal circuitry or components and caused damaged. If so your SOL buddy!
1) shake off liquid immediately
2) open the case, if possible, drain liquid
3) remove batteries
4) use dust-off pressurized air canister to blow compressed air into case and components
5) set out to air dry overnight
6) replace batteries, close case---done.
This usually works unless the liquid has shorted out the internal circuitry or components and caused damaged. If so your SOL buddy!
#21
Registered User
iTrader: (7)
Do what I do whenever electronic gadgets get dropped into water/liquid:
1) shake off liquid immediately
2) open the case, if possible, drain liquid
3) remove batteries
4) use dust-off pressurized air canister to blow compressed air into case and components
5) set out to air dry overnight
6) replace batteries, close case---done.
This usually works unless the liquid has shorted out the internal circuitry or components and caused damaged. If so your SOL buddy!
1) shake off liquid immediately
2) open the case, if possible, drain liquid
3) remove batteries
4) use dust-off pressurized air canister to blow compressed air into case and components
5) set out to air dry overnight
6) replace batteries, close case---done.
This usually works unless the liquid has shorted out the internal circuitry or components and caused damaged. If so your SOL buddy!
Whatever you do, DO NOT operate it (even though you did already) when it's still wet. You'll risk the chance of shorting out.
LOL at "Oh nooooooooooooo", I think if I were in the that situation, I would sprint to get a plastic bag to wear around my hand before grabbing it out.
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#22
Mr. Drop it like it's hot
iTrader: (10)
^ good call on the plastic bag (withouy holes) or a long rubber glove. If it was after the bathroom use, hell'd get it out but never use it again. I think it was 150 per key to get replacment keys reprogrammed at the dealer if I remember correctly on my sedan when I got extra keys made. Not sure about the new intelligent key replacment cost though. Time to stock the bathroom with those long rubber gloves as a pecaution, in case sh*t happens.
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