| 1)
|
Make
sure your batteries have not expired. |
| 2) |
Make
sure the battery contacts are clear of paper or residue. This
will ensure that the battery will have a clean connection
for providing the most power. |
| 3) |
Make
sure that the batteries have been inserted properly. |
| 4) |
If
the toy is not working, try adjusting the batteries to make
sure they are making contact. If your batteries are in good
condition and installed correctly and the vibrator still doesn't
work, check that the base cap is tight. A lot of waterproof
vibrators come with a rubber grommet at the base to prevent
water from entering the battery compartment. For the contacts
to reach the battery, it's often necessary to tighten up the
base. It's OK to tighten up the base as long as you're twisting
the base, and not the adjustment dial - be careful not to
break it! Twist the base until it comes in contact with the
batteries. |
| 5) |
Some
vibrators come with a paper or plastic insert inside the battery
compartment. Before removing them consider that vibrators
often work best when these inserts are left in tact. They
cut down unwanted noise by separating the battery from the
outer casing and allow the battery to fit snugly in its compartment.
If the insert is not installed the battery could rattle against
the outside casing causing a lot of noise. The inserts also
act as a moisture barrier, helping to prevent unwanted moisture
from coming in contact with the battery, and helping to prevent
any battery leakage from coming in contact with your vibrator's
casing. |
| 6) |
If
you haven't already, check the battery compartment for a battery
diagram. If it isn't written on the paper insert, it might
be imprinted on the casing inside the battery compartment,
on the battery compartment lid, or written on a card included
with your vibrator. |
| 7) |
Store
your batteries outside of the toy to extend the battery and
toy life. |
Battery
Advice
The
Holistic Wisdom Corporation