Possibly, it depends how bad the damage is.
Bleach tends to remove the color or anything it touches. Unless a person dyes the fabric, or finds a specialist , there is no way to fix these stains.
You need a new 'thermocouple' . -In older heaters, cheap and easy for a 'handyman' to fix. In new heaters, very difficult to fix. - Google instructions .
To fix your soap dispenser you have to take top off and set aside. Check to make sure there is plenty of soap inside. Check the tube that is connected to the pump lever to see if there are any hard particles or buildup. Place the small pipe cleaner inside the tube and run it in both a circular motion and up and down several times within the tube to help clean it out. Also take the pipe cleaner into the pump dispenser hole to be sure it is also clear of any debris. Then Replace the soap dispenser pump into the dispenser container, being sure that the soap container is filled with soap
Bleach isn't a stain. Bleach removes the color. The only way to fix this is to bleach the whole sweater and then it will all be bleach colored.
Use a protractor. There is no easy fix. Use a protractor. There is no easy fix. Use a protractor. There is no easy fix. Use a protractor. There is no easy fix.
depends where the leak is comming from. If its the flex tube about $125,if its not really bad it can be welded.
your shift lever bushings are bad, easy fix.
That would probably be bad valve seals. It would depend on the vehicle as to how easy or hard it would be to repair.
probably a bad heater control valve if so easy fix
Bad switch. Easy fix- cheap part!
Absolutely. If you can locate your fuses and get to them yourself, it's an easy fix. Consult your owners manual.
You have a bad thermostat. It is a cheap fix (3-9$) in most cases, and fairly easy.
to be honest it depends on the damage done if its a minor thing take it to your local game shop for an easy fix if its bad you may want to consider getting a new one
po343 is camshaft sensor 1 bad and po171 is bank1 sensor bad, in English po343 cam sensor is mounted on back of engine and hard to get to, the po171 is bank 1 o2 sensor easy to replace.
yes
most carb flooding is caused by a bad float causing wrong float level or a bad needle and seat both are easy and cheap to fix