If your vibrator isn't working, it might be due to one of these common faults.
1. Batteries
If your vibrator is battery-operated, the first thing to check is the batteries. Make sure they're fresh and inserted correctly. If that doesn't work, try new batteries.
2. Loose connections
If your vibrator is rechargeable, make sure the charging contacts are clean and the connection is tight.
3. Obstructed air flow
If your vibrator is air-powered, make sure there's nothing blocking the air flow. This could be lint, dust, or even a condom.
4. Worn-out motor
If your vibrator is electric, the motor may be worn out. This is especially common in older vibrators. Try replacing the motor.
5. Damaged controller
If your vibrator has a controller, make sure it's not damaged. This could be due to water damage, physical damage, or simply age.
6. Defective switch
If your vibrator has a switch, it may be defective. This is most common in older vibrators. Try replacing the switch.
7. Broken wires
If your vibrator is electric, the wires may be broken. This is most common in older vibrators. Try replacing the wires.
8. Faulty fuse
If your vibrator is electric, the fuse may be blown. This is most common in older vibrators. Try replacing the fuse.
9. Damaged power cord
If your vibrator is electric, the power cord may be damaged. This is most common in older vibrators. Try replacing the power cord.
10. General wear and tear
If your vibrator is older, it may just be worn out. This is especially common in cheaper vibrators. Try buying a new one.
