< walmart link to the brush
walmart has a 30-day return window if you're not happy. brush heads are the same for adults. whatcha got to lose?
walmart has a 30-day return window if you're not happy. brush heads are the same for adults. whatcha got to lose?
Mentioned many times: I will not put one foot inside a Walmart.
walmart has a 30-day return window if you're not happy. brush heads are the same for adults. whatcha got to lose?
Must be over 30 years at this point.
How does one measure the results? You may haveforget about the latest and greatest - results are what counts
better RESULTS with the non-kid model.
HOW do you KNOW?
Yep, and they charge you for a new one.
What I think it is:
They don't know on a return if the tank is any good or not, so they have to test it to be sure (they do that on exchanges too, but that's an exchange, the whole point of the business).
So it might just be sold for scrap, or it might end up being reused. They don't know. So they "just take it".
That's making $$$ in the end, on average.
They COULD just give some amount of cash. But then they'd get "tank scavengers" collecting 50 year old tanks and returning the crap for cash that would just necessitate a bunch of testing followed by scrapping. And up their potential liability risks. So they don't. They just "take them".
As far as the cashier's knowledge, well, every place has procedures that MUST be followed. If you or I were on the other end of the transaction, we'd want to make sure we "did it right".
And as usual, sucks to be you. See patch avi.
I want to be charged for a new one. I willYep, and they charge you for a new one.
What I think it is:
They don't know on a return if the tank is any good or not, so they have to test it to be sure (they do that on exchanges too, but that's an exchange, the whole point of the business).
So it might just be sold for scrap, or it might end up being reused. They don't know. So they "just take it".
That's making $$$ in the end, on average.
They COULD just give some amount of cash. But then they'd get "tank scavengers" collecting 50 year old tanks and returning the crap for cash that would just necessitate a bunch of testing followed by scrapping. And up their potential liability risks. So they don't. They just "take them".
As far as the cashier's knowledge, well, every place has procedures that MUST be followed. If you or I were on the other end of the transaction, we'd want to make sure we "did it right".
And as usual, sucks to be you. See patch avi.
gladly pay for a new one. Here, take my money.
The mystery was the one empty not being
refilled.
I will not believe I was the first-ever. Nope.
I'm unique, but not THAT unique.
"Country Max" / "Tractor Supply" is a drop-off point
for empty propane tanks. If you leave them at the
curb, they will stay there until they decompose.
Around here, at least. None of the waste companies
will touch them. You can take a tractor-trailer
load of them there and they (should) smile and
unload them.
It's THEIR (Country Max / Tractor Supply) "job" to
take empties. Apparently, I was their first. Nope.
Not buying that. They have been there for DECADES!
JUST VENTING. It was all so very unexpected.
And just one more thing to add to The List of
Buttock Pains. See ^^^ up there someplace else.
Phone
Washer
Dead bird
Yellow jackets
etc etc etc
Just keep piling things up.
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forget about the latest and greatest - results are what counts
P.S. they can be had at Walgreens, Target, etc.
lol, brand new in sealed package - high bid $12.00 and free shipping. supposedly, the kids model is the same as the adult one selling for $50.00 it takes all the specialized heads and my check-ups have been great, less tartar and healthier gums compared to the sonicare
those are not the ones - does that link i posted not open? (click on robot or human)
Rotating brushes are more effective per some studies.
There are slight risks to using them, though, because there have been recalls and incidents where brush-heads have broken and injured people due to mechanical/moving workings. Redesigns ensued, company divisions sold and bought, etc. But over all, they're more effective.
have not had a single problem - gentle guidance is all that's needed
