The feet are glued to the base with double sided adhesive tape which you may have to replace, depending on the age of the shredder. They are located underneath two of the shredders feet. The screws can only be accessed through the bottom of the waste bin enclosure. The shredder top sits on top of the waste bin enclosure and is held in place by two Phillips screws. It’s at least better to give it a try (in my opinion) than to open up the unit every time the internal fuse trips. I assume that this will still work in the long term. Unfortunately, I couldn’t get a circuit breaker with the same rating. The wire cross section should be similar to the mains cable’s cross section as it has to carry the same current. You can use single conductors, but as space is sparse within the shredder head, I opted for a two-core cable which makes routing the cable through the unit easier. I used a cable with a length of about 12 inch and later shortened it to the appropriate length. The cable must be long enough to connect the main board with the circuit breaker. As I couldn’t find a screwdriver with the appropriate length, I used a regular flat head screwdriver which was long enough and filed the size of the blade to fit the screws. The screw heads are all Phillips recessed heads. The screwdriver must be long enough to reach the screws which fasten the waste bin housing to the shredder top (about 6 inch, maybe a little more). You will need the following tools and supplies for this project:Ĭircuit breaker (5A as per PCB, anti-surge type) If you follow this instructable anyway, you do so at your own risk. The gears inside the unit are lubricated with some nasty grease.
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