your wires are froze. maybe stick a blow dryer on the wries
Try pressing the language button on your remote it worked for me or if you don't have a language button try the MTS/SAP button
Try disconnecting the wiring from the module on the distributor and spraying the contacts with WD40. It worked on my 86 ranger.
Ranger Smith worked at Jellystone Park.
I'm happy it worked for you Tom! Please be sure to click the Accept button so that the question can be closed out.
No you can't, I pushed every button and nothing worked. If you press select, it will give you option of resume, controls, option, quit. I wouldn't hit quit because you'll end up redoing the missions that you just did. You have to watch the credits!
This happened with my iPod touch. Try holding in the power button on the top and the home button for about 15 seconds. That worked for me.
if your mp3 player has a reset button on the back of it or anywhere press that button and if the button is to small for your fingers to push then find a bobby pen or safety pin and press the button it worked for my Mp3 player !
If your turn signal flashers stopped working, play with the emergency flasher button on top of the steering column. Our 97 Sable turn signals quit once and luckily I pushed the emergency flasher button in and out many times and the signals have worked ever since. But the emergency flashers don't work, but I can live with that.
It worked on my ears idont see how it wouldn't work on your belly button.
you could try pressing " Alt" it worked with my computer!
press the reset button on the back of the calculator that worked for me
Robert Adler, who worked for Zenith is credited with inventing the remote control for television. Robert Adler also invented the hand-held blow dryer for hair, a weather radio, and push button channel selectors for televisions.
If you are in the game, press the button most right on the lower screen, (options) then press the button with the book, and then click the last button, with 3 books. Follow the instructions on the top screen. =) that worked by me
Go to autozone.com & put your vehicle info in, click on the repair info tab, then click on specifications, & ingnition (tune up). Worked for me & my 2002 ranger!
bad mode door actuator. Also try to remove the fuse from blower motor for a min of 60 seconds. This causes unit to recalibrate itself. Worked for me
De Witt Clinton was governor of New York that pushed for the canal to be built.
You hold in the home button and the power button for 10 seconds then you hold in the power button so it is completely off. When you turn your IPod back on it will be working again. Hope this worked for you. :) you can also find the answer on youtube.
Weather Anchor Erika Martin, I worked with her in a news room, where the weather changes every 10 minutes, and she knows her stuff! I think she may officially be a Meteorologist by now.
you have to catch the pichu hell with the one who put this answer nevermind i cought him and it worked heehee
No president had a permanent home in Wyoming. Gerald Ford worked as a park ranger there, at Yellowstone, for one summer.
I remembered the keystrokes to enter the game and it worked fine, except that I have no internet, as I haven't set it up yet. It seems that everything relating to a home screen shows up as "Input not supported". I also reset the video settings by holding down the power button and it worked until I had to select whether to use the HDMI output. It turned off immediately whether I pushed yes, no, or cancel. I would be happy even with the button combination to set up a wired connection, as I have both wired and wireless available.
It's very simple.For me it jut worked to use the sync buttons.You press the sync button on the controller and the sync button in the wii console At the same time.
because computers need to be worked on
What I did was unplug the power cord and then plug it back in and tried the eject button again and it worked
The weather map was not developed until the telegraph was working. Back in the 1870's, the first weather map came to be. At that time, the government meteorologists worked for the US Army Signal Service. Later, this department became the Weather Bureau and now it is known as the National Weather Service.