How to Repair Everything: A Green Guide to Fixing Stuff
By (Author) Nick Harper
Michael O'Mara Books Ltd
Michael O'Mara Books Ltd
7th October 2020
14th May 2020
United Kingdom
General
Non Fiction
DIY: general
Sustainability
643.7
Paperback
224
Width 129mm, Height 198mm, Spine 16mm
With advice on tools, materials and methods and written in an easy-to-follow, step-by-step format, this is a book that makes it easier to say No to our disposable society and make a real difference. Not everything has built-in obsolescence as this fantastically handy guide to fixing everyday objects proves! Whether you need to repair a strap on a favourite handbag or mend a leak in a washing machine, How to Repair Everything is packed full of tips and tricks of the trade for the person who likes to do-it-yourself. From quick fixes that will get you out of a jam to permanent solutions that make the item good as new, this is perfect for anyone who hates the throwaway society and would much rather refurb and recycle. With advice on tools, materials and methods and written in an easy-to-follow, step-by-step format, this is a book that makes it easier to say No to our disposable society and make a real difference. Whether its a sweater thats shrunk in the wash, a broken umbrella spoke or fixing a microwave oven, youll be amazed just how many things can be mended with a few tools and a bit of patience.
This step-by-step manual shows you how to tackle a whole range of household problems, offering both quick fixes and permanent solutions. * Sainsburys magazine *
... reminds us that theres a solution for every problem. * Glamour *
reminds us that theres a solution for every problem. * Glamour *
An idiot-proof guide to fixing all the things that inexplicably break down and blow up on you: TV, toaster, the toilet plus several rusty things you can fix by rubbing stoutly with a potato. Book of the year! * Sport magazine *
Covers a vast range of jobs and gives simple, clear instructions. * Sunday Post *
Nick Harper is a freelance writer who has worked for all manner of fine publications down the years, from the Guardian and Men's Health to Q, FHM and FourFourTwo. He has written Man Skills, Help! I'm a Dad and If It's Broke, Fix It for Michael O'Mara. He is about so high, sports a beard that is a confusing mix of brown, ginger and grey, and has spent the last few years raising twin boys with his wife. Hence the grey. He is tired but very happy.