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Step 1
Remove the trimmer head and empty it out over a garbage can. Wayward hairs may have gotten stuck in the blades and be clogging it. Shake or tap the trimmer lightly to dislodge any trapped hair.
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Step 2
Oil the trimmer blades. Dry blades can result in bad performance and might have painful results due to the pulling of hair. Check with the trimmer manufacturer to see what type of oil it recommends, then put a few drops on the blades for lubrication.
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Step 3
Replace the blades. As blades dull over time they may need to be replaced. Order replacement blades from the manufacturer and follow the instructions. Always make sure the trimmer is unplugged when you attempt to replace them.
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Step 4
Replace or recharge the battery. If you find that your trimmer seems weak or the motor sounds like its laboring or running quieter than usual it may just be a case of dead batteries. Either replace it with new ones or try plugging it into your charger for a full four hours before turning the trimmer on again.



















