The very first thing to do is safely unplug the blow dryer. I would then examine the dryer to see if water got to the inside of the blow dryer. If you find that water got into the inside I would personally pitch the dryer for fear of a later electrical shock when using it. If moisture get into the heating element, it could cause a shortage in the dryer when using because moisture could be trapped within it. If no water got into the inside for sure, just dry it off and let it dry for a day and use it again. If you are not sure, I would rather be safe than sorry. Get another blow dryer. You can buy quality hair dryers at a reasonable price at <ahref=http://www.blowdryerhair.com> blow dryer </a>
What I do is I use a blow dryer and blow dry my animal. But if you do this, do not get your animal to close to the blow dryer. Or you can let your pet outside on a warm day. Or if its not too bad, you can rub him in a towel.
The easiest way is to get a blow-dryer, heat up the wax until it gets warm, and wipe the wet wax away with a towel of any sort. Paper towels are recommended.
Number of watts= heat
Use a blow dryer to dry up all the moisture.
where was the hand held blow dryer invented
Capabilities vary by different brands and models of dryer.
Ice melts faster by a blow dryer
Don't use a blow dryer
In France in 1890, but the hand-held blow dryer was invented in the 1920s.
you go into the garage and the there should be an orange leafblower (a.k.a) blow dryer
No. A blow dryer sucks in air, heat/cools it, then blows it back out again. Without atmosphere, there is no air, and without air, there is no blow dryer.
An egg will cook quicker under a blow dryer than a lamp because a blow dryer will transfer heat much quicker than a lamp.