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  1. Another important issue associated with paranormal activity is a prior history of paranormal activity, or a "sensitivity" to the paranormal. Again and again I find that people who present with complaints about supernatural events have had, at least at one point in their lives, some paranormal experience. 2. thankyou201.

  2. A few pieces here can fail or get messed up, leaving you needing to jiggle your handle to stop water from running. The most common problems are: Long chain: Most of the time, the issue that causes running toilet water is a chain that is too long. The toilet chain hangs from the handle arm to the flapper valve, and if it’s too long, the chain ...

  3. Generally, a jiggly knob can be caused by loose screws on the door knob handle, the backplate, or the latch. To fix it, start by sturdying the door knob handle. Unscrew the screws that secure the handle to the door and tighten them up with a screwdriver. If the screws are too worn or corroded, replace them with new ones of the same size and length.

  4. KittySucks69. •. Because there's the hope that the person in there will quit looking at their phone and realize that other people have to use the toilet, too. I will jiggle the handle, then walk away for a minute, then come back and do it again.

  5. Using Wiggle When You Mean Jiggle. On the other hand, using wiggle when you mean jiggle is also a common mistake. If you say “the keys jiggled in my pocket,” it means that the keys moved quickly and briefly. If you say “the keys wiggled in my pocket,” it means that the keys moved back and forth. Using Both Words In The Wrong Context

  6. So pop of the cover plate, there's a slot you stick a flat bladed screwdriver into (I think I see it at 2 o'clock), unscrew the knob and remove it. Then lube up the mechanism from the inside as well as along the bolt on the outside. Reassemble and screw down the 2 screw LOOSELY and try it, jiggle the knob if needed. It should operate freely.

  7. Nov 2, 2007 · With the door panel off, I kept locking and unlockin the door key until it "jammed" again. By moving the control rod between the door handle and the latch mechanism I could make the key work every time. So I placed an old carb spring, much like the one in the picture, between the latch rod and the door handle spring. Works fine - two years now.

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