depends on how long it was wet. I go over my Guitars every month with windex on a cloth to remove finger prints and so forth , than a bit of non-silicone car wax and never had a problem.
fully submerged in water though it should! i mean give it a few days for everything to dry up as all that keeps a guitar sounding electric is a couple of solders. I would be most concerned about the neck joint where the body and neck meet if it's a set neck guitar like say a les paul with no bolts on the neck joint put into laymen terms or the fretboard of the guitar.
I'd play every position and hopefully the neck isn't warped as well
You can take a wet wash cloth and scrub at it. Or use a Magic Eraser. The erasers work really well.
Depends upon "how wet". Best thing to do is wipe off as much moisture as possible and then let it dry out slowly. You may want to also hang it and spray the electrical components with a moisture displacer like this: http://www.interstateproducts.com/electronics.htm WARNING: Be careful with any kind of solvent on the guitar finish. It may mess with the paint.
You will need a tuner of course and strap. You also want polish for your guitars finish as well as a hard-shell case. If you live in a dry area you might look into getting a damper to wet your guitar so it doesn't dry out. If it's an electric acoustic it's always good to have a spare pack of batteries.
Using a wet wipe to clean your guitar is not recommended, as the chemicals and moisture can damage the finish and wood. Instead, opt for a microfiber cloth slightly dampened with water or a specialized guitar cleaner. For fretboards and hardware, consider using products specifically designed for musical instruments. Always test any cleaner on a small, inconspicuous area first.
the answer to this question depends on what kind of guitar it is and how much water was on it, but i can say that most guitars are destroyed by little amounts of water or humidity, because it causes the wood in the guitar to swell
You can take a wet wash cloth and scrub at it. Or use a Magic Eraser. The erasers work really well.
Earphones might still work if the earphone jack was damaged or wet for an iPhone. It's likely that they are damaged though.
If the electric shaver is a wet/dry unit, then you could give it a try, but I'm thinking that it won't be practicable. If it's not a wet/dry shaver, forget about it.
It's a 50/50 chance.
take a wet towel and put it on your head. then you take a screwdriver and stick it as far up your nose as possible. then you place one peanut under each of your toes. then hold the neck of the guitar in your hand. then you scream as loud as you can.
If the pokewalker gets wet I will try and take the battery out and dry it as much as i can, I am not that positive it will still work but hopefully it will.
An electric wet grinder uses an electric motor to rotate a set of grinding stones or discs, which grind ingredients like rice and lentils into a smooth batter or paste. The wet grinder operates by continuously adding water to the grinding chamber, which helps in the grinding process and prevents the ingredients from overheating. The wet grinding method ensures that the batter retains its natural taste and quality.
They will most likely not work. The best thing to do is to put it into uncooked rice in a plastic bag for a few days. It doesn't always work, but it worked when my phone got wet.
Depends upon "how wet". Best thing to do is wipe off as much moisture as possible and then let it dry out slowly. You may want to also hang it and spray the electrical components with a moisture displacer like this: http://www.interstateproducts.com/electronics.htm WARNING: Be careful with any kind of solvent on the guitar finish. It may mess with the paint.
Not completely, if it has been dried out it has a slight possibility to still work
can i have an electric rocker switch in the bathroom
because we are wet