This is the way I saved a few hundred dollars over a span of a few months while collecting loose change. I first cleaned out all my purses. I found an abundance of loose change and started to collect it in a old bucket. I then proceeded to empty all my junk drawers, cleaned under the couch pillows and even scoured my car for scattered loose change.
Anytime I was at a grocery store, coffee shop, etc, I NEVER paid with exact change. Even if the total was $4.01, I still handed over a $5.00 bill to the clerk. The clerk would hand me over all this change and I would add that change to my bucket. I would would use this method over and over again until I had an overwhelming amount of loose change. The pennies, nickles, dimes and quarters really started addding up.
So you ask yourself, what to do with all this loose change? I would randomly select a day on the calendar. I would aim for a day that was between four or six months away. I would save all the change I could until I met my goal and found a bank that you were able to cash coins in for cash. I did this method a good number of times, and I was surprised to see I saved a few hundred dollars at a time.
It was almost like I recycled my money and was able to have a "secret" stash of money on the side
Ive Been Doing This For 2 Years
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One way to remove loose change from your home dryer is to use a vacuum cleaner hose attachment to carefully suction out the coins. You can also try using a long, flexible tool like a grabber or a ruler to reach into the dryer's drum and scoop out the coins. Be sure to unplug the dryer and remove any lint screens before attempting to retrieve the coins to avoid damaging the appliance.
You yeet it and all of the money should fall out of the dryer :) Tip: Probably don't follow this advice-
No, a dryer cannot cause a phase change. A dryer operates by using heat and airflow to evaporate moisture from clothing, but it does not have the ability to induce a phase change such as solid to liquid or liquid to gas.
You will need to replace the 3-prong outlet with a 4-prong outlet to match your dryer cord. Alternatively, you can replace the cord on your dryer with a 3-prong cord that matches the existing outlet. Make sure to consult a professional if you are not comfortable with electrical work.
A clothes dryer may make a lot of noise due to a loose or worn belt, damaged drum support rollers, loose or broken parts, or foreign objects caught in the drum or blower wheel. It is recommended to inspect and replace any damaged components to reduce the noise.
An electric dryer could short circuit due to a faulty heating element, damaged power cord, loose connections, or overload of the electrical circuit. It is important to have a professional electrician diagnose and repair the issue to ensure safety and proper functioning of the dryer.
A 30 amp dryer cord is the cord that comes attached to new clothes dryer. It is used to transfer the voltage from the wall receptacle to the dryer appliance. Earlier model dryers used to be hard wired directly from the distribution panel to the dryer. Hard wiring is no longer the case as people wanted to take there appliances with them when they moved from one home to another. New homes are now wired with 30 amp receptacles situated in the wall alcove where the dryer is to be situated. This allows the home owner to plug in the dryer without the hiring of an electrician to legally make the connection. Dryers that have been previously been hard wired can be upgraded with a 30 amp cord kit that can be purchased at any hardware store. Following the instructions included with the kits, any home owner can make the conversion and then connect their dryer into the dryer receptacle.