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Originally recorded August 19, 2022. After finding that my old Shop Vac still worked, with everything it had gine through, and been through, I put it back to work. I got a good 2-3 hours of runtime down over a few days. And then, it just died. No sparks, no flames, no smoke, it just died peacefully as if it were simply unplugged. So it was time to "open" it up once again and see if anything could be done. I found that most of the Torx-head screws were rusty, and 2 of them stripped out. It wouldn't have made a difference anyhow, because even if I got them out, it won't come apart any farther. I did double check my hot glue repair to the switches, and while it felt like the "plungers" on the switches may have moved out of position, depressing both of them fully made absolutely no difference. The motor seemed to still turn, though it was labored. Only other thing it could be was the cord. Now while the cord has never really given me any trouble, new problems can arises at the oddest times. I had a catch-22 of cutting the cord off, giving me the most length as possible, or cutting it 6 inches shorter, in the hopes of reconnecting if it were the cord. I chose the latter option, and although I lost 6 inches, I don't think that will make a difference in the scheme of things. I'll make an extension cord out of its power cord. Should be a good 20 or 25 feet. Handy for some things, not for others. But you can never have too many extension cords around, you never know when you might need one, or three. I guess it was just too much for the old gal, after all of what it went through, and then being put back in service. I surmise the brushes finally gave out on it, it certainly wasn't in the healthiest state to begin with. But no amount of percussive maintenance would make it come to life even for a brief moment. A wire could have broken off one of the brushes, that's entirely possible, but there's just no way to service it. Oh well, it lasted way longer than I expected it would. The good news is, after it had gone through the fire, I had purchased an almost exact replacement for this Shop Vac. Especially good since the Shop Vac corporation had gone bankrupt and has now been bought out by another company, making whatever products in China. The new one is brand new in the box, never opened, from probably 2006 or maybe 2007, when there used to be a smidge of quality still put in. Related videos: Will My Old, Forgotten, Weathered Shop Vac Still Run? • Will My Old, Forgotten, Weathered Shop Vac... Outdoorsy Stuff & Old Shop Vac • Outdoorsy Stuff & Old Shop Vac WAKYME 12.6 Volt Drill & Driver Set Review • WAKYME 12.6 Volt Drill & Driver Set Review