Remove the broken slat s from between the ladder strings and slide in your new replacement slat so they re resting on the ladder rungs the little horizontal strings between the ladders that hold the blind slats in place.
Replacing broken slat blinds.
Point the blind s curve in the same direction as the other blinds.
Common repairs include replacing broken tilt mechanisms restring the blinds and replacing broken valance clips.
With your new replacement slats in place thread the lift cord back through the route holes in each slat in the blind.
Remove the slats and replace them with the new ones making sure that you insert the slats so that the route holes are aligned with the existing slats.
Slats can be rotated to open allowing partial sunlight in or close to completely block out light.
Once your blind is removed take your replacement blind.
As a quick fix flip the blind upside down and punch a hole through the other end.
These are fairly easy to repair.
Buy replacement wood and faux wood blind slats and valances to repair your blind.
At the top of the ripped off slat you should see a slot that is supposed to go in a clip which fastens it to the headrail.
Attach a replacement blind to the hook.
Vertical blind clips that hold and help rotate the slats can break from use or age.
Measure and installation instruction available.
Then you can hang it back up.
You can also use sturdy tape or even a paperclip to repair the broken slot and place the blind back into the headrail.
Hold onto the blind near the top.
Fortunately these clips are inexpensive and anyone can easily complete the task of replacing them.
Cordless blinds have an internal motor spring that retracts to hold the blind in place and sometimes this motor needs to be reset for the blinds to work properly.
Here s our guide on how you can remove and replace those broken vertical or horizontal blind slats with new ones.
Cordless blinds can often be fixed at home without needing to call the manufacturer or have new ones installed.
Then weave the cords through the route holes being certain to alternate the sides of the ladder rungs as you proceed down the blind.