Like all small electrical or electronic devices, vibrators are prone to occasionally malfunction or break. In most cases, repairing them is a lost cause, especially if they were cheaply made from inexpensive components to begin with. If you're handy with a tool kit and soldering gun, by all means, take a stab at it (at your own risk), but you can't really take your Pulse-a-Matic G-Spot Wonder Vibe in to the repair shop the way you would a VCR.
Most stores and internet or mail-order businesses that sell sex toys don't accept returns on items unless they make a mistake on the order or the item was already broken when you bought it. One of the reasons we like to recomend shopping at www.PleasureMeNow.com is that they'll take back anything for any reason in the first 30 days after you make a purchase. If your vibrator breaks after that, however, you're still covered: many vibrators, massagers, and other sex toys are actually covered by manufacturer warranties that can extend anywhere from 30 days to two years. Be sure you register your product if it comes with a registration card and save all receipts and invoices that come with your purchase, just in case there is a problem.
 | Vibrator Safety, Precautions, |
