I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return 
springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a 
dealer be the better option.
Thanks D.....

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,

Dutchman  typed:
> I have two Seitz window blinds which seem to have died. I think the return
> springs are tied.  Is it easy to repair, maybe a squirt of WD40 or would a
> dealer be the better option.
> Thanks D.....

Can't remember what make ours are, but there's a screw at one end of the 
blind.  Tighten it up (opposite direction to blind rotation) and you're 
tightening the spring return.  There's a small cam washer so you need to 
have space for the screwdriver to move a little.

-- 
Dog Poop

Stand by me,