A graphic of a file titled instruction manuals
Episode 43 – Decluttering your instruction manuals

In this podcast, Lesley and Ingrid talk about decluttering your instruction manuals so you don't keep hold of them any longer than you need to. Instruction manuals for appliances, furniture and toys are often strewn around the home in drawers, cupboards and files and rarely get looked at. Decluttering them is straightforward and here we give some hints and tips so you have only what you need.
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Transcript of this podcast episode
Intro  0:07  
Welcome to today's episode of The Declutter Hub Podcast, your channel for super easy, no nonsense advice on how to declutter and organise your home. Please welcome your host professional organisers, Ingrid Johnson, and Lesley Spellman.

Ingrid  0:26  
Hello, and welcome listeners to Episode 43 of the Declutter Hub Podcast. I'm Ingrid. 

Lesley  0:32  
And I'm Lesley.

Ingrid  0:34  
If you have clutter and want to sorted out dishes to show for you. In today's episode, Lesley and I are talking about warranties and instruction manuals. Now, warranties and instruction manuals seem to stick around for years and years in our cupboards and drawers, and they seem to breed as a society has become more online. We don't need to keep many paper based copies as before. Now, Lesley, have you got instruction manuals and warranties?

Lesley  1:03  
I do. I'm not I'm not gonna lie instruction manuals and warranties are not the most exciting things on the planet, either. There are many more satisfying things to be close with an instruction manual. But nevertheless, we do have to do that. Do I have instruction manuals and warranties? Yes, I do. And I'll talk a little bit about how I store those later. But yeah, I have them. But as you rightly say, that times have changed happening, we don't need to keep as many as we used to keep, we don't need to keep the paper base copies, we can find things online and things like that. So it's important to work through and not to neglect them, because they do have a habit of breeding. Yeah,

Ingrid  1:40  
I have them too. But within reason, I think we're going to talk about some decluttering and organising tips for our listeners. And we've got some really good hints and tips as well, at the end of our podcast, but we there's definitely still there in my desk drawer with them in my house. So yeah, they do exist in my house.

Lesley  2:01  
Yeah, so you've not been brave enough to get rid of them all, is what? No, no, no, I'm I'm with you as well. I mean, I know that you can find them online. I think it's very dependent on space, isn't it, I think space is going to play a part in this and how much space you've got for your paperwork storage. Because you can in principle, find every instruction manual online. And even if you can't find the instruction manual online, if you're trying to fix some kind of kitchen equipment or something like that, there are so many people out there making YouTube videos and things like that on how to fix thing. I think that has a bearing as well, doesn't it. So you can find even though you might not find the instruction manual, you might find in a different way how to fix the item. I think that does really make a difference. But I've not been brave enough to get rid of all of my instruction, all of my instruction manuals yet.

Ingrid  2:51  
So can I just ask you a question? Can you explain to me what the difference is between a warranty and an instruction manual?

Lesley  2:59  
Yeah, so the instruction manual is the thing that tells you how to use an item, I guess, and how to fix an item and troubleshooting and things like that. And then the warranty is the sort of bumps that normally comes with the instruction manual, that's going to give you a kind of guarantee to replace or repair something for a specific amount of time for the manufacturer. So sometimes you might get a one year warranty, you know, some things you might get a 10 year warranty. But the most important thing with those warranties is that they have to be registered straightaway. As soon as you've bought the item, and you probably only get called 30 days, 45 days, something like that to register your warranty. So we so many items around with instruction manuals, warranties have not been filled in. Those are the first things that can go because if you didn't fill it in within the specified period, whatever that may be, then it's not worth the paper that it's printed on. And so that needs that's one of the things that can get decoded straightaway.

Ingrid  3:57  
Yeah. Okay, that's really helpful, because I got myself a bit muddled up recently, what the difference was between a warranty and an instruction manual. And I was like, Okay, well, I need to talk to Lesley about this. And she needs maybe she can clarify this for me. So that's really helpful. And, interestingly enough, there's loads of other stuff. I mean, when you buy something new, or you unpack the box, there is just a whole bag of stuff that comes and I'm always like, wow, how much stuff I mean, even when you buy there's something as simple as a fridge freezer or a washing machine. That's his whole plastic bag full of stuff and booklets and loads of different things.

Lesley  4:35  
Yeah, and I think you need to get into the habit of looking through those things straightaway and taking out the things that you absolutely don't need because there are things in there that you won't need that are just the legal responsibilities on the part of the manufacturer. And that's why they're in there. You know, it's like I'm a fridge freezer, it's a legal responsibility. Energy Energy Rating energy thing. Yeah, the energy saving the sticker but you're probably not going to put that onto your fridge. So Oh, you know, you look at it, look at the information make sure it's, you know, most appliances these days are a or a plus plus or a plus plus plus anyway, aren't they? So you don't need that, that that item and equally you don't need the list of service centres worldwide. Because if you you know if you wanted to get you Zanussi fridge, fix in Japan, when you want holidays for your lately. Just go online and search for a local one to you. You don't need all as worldwide service centres because you can find that information and would naturally try to find that information in a different place rather than on the piece of paper that came with it, I think.

Ingrid  5:40  
Yeah, yeah, I think the same goes for like installation instructions. I mean, a lot of times somebody who knows how this equipment works, instals it and puts it in. So I don't need to know how I need to instal my washing machine, I think, because why would I want to know that because I'm not gonna do that. Somebody else who knows what they're doing, right, I'm gonna instal a way I'm gonna be handy listeners. But maybe installing washing machine is beyond my scope of things that I can do,

Lesley  6:11  
I tell you, when you really, really do get a lot of those kinds of things, if you go into some and this is this can be years after the event, when people have a new kitchen installed, they keep absolutely every booklet that comes with every cupboard, every appliance in there, and you'll keep the instruction manual for it. So if it's an appliance, if it's an orphan, or a microwave or something like that, keep the instruction manual and the installation instructions. So the installation instructions are just there for the fitter. So once it's been fitted, you don't need those anymore. Not to mean so they can definitely go but they look very similar. Normally to the you know, the there's very little difference, isn't there between the instruction manual and the installation instructions?

Ingrid  6:51  
Yeah. And what do you do with like, all these little random bits that come with stuff? It's not only the booklet, it's also lots of little straps and screws and a little tool and a little? I don't know house with a washing machine, there's always like this, you kind of bend the thing with the hose. I'm like, why it's working? Why is this in your cupboard?

Lesley  7:15  
Yeah, so so often that an alternative way to fit things maybe. So there's things like that. Or if you wanted to screw something up against the wall, maybe you'd have a screw back to do that, and things like that. So I think you need to evaluate what that is. Yeah, and look at it after event and decide whether or not you actually need it. And if you do feel that you may need it. Because circumstances change, I guess sometimes not often, but sometimes and you may want to send it to somebody else, somebody else in your family might want to use it. And they may want to instal it in a slightly different way. So if that's the case, then it is worth holding on to them. But once they've got separated from the instruction manuals, I think it's really important to label it up and to say, on the on the plastic bag, what it is, that's when your label machine comes out, or, you know, just put a piece of paper in the back saying this is what this is for. Yeah, otherwise, you know, you've you remember at the time that you put it in, but when you go back to it seven or eight years later, you're like, what, what is you know, and those are the exact kinds of things that end up in a junk drawer to be three packs and things like that, yes, you know, things like, you know, IKEA cupboards that you know, they all they always give you an option to screw things up against the wall don't like if you want to, you know, screw them into the wall. And so those kinds of things, you know, are you ever going to screw them into the wall? Have you got a need to do that? Or no. And if you don't have a need to screw them into the wall, get rid of the things that come with it, because you don't need them. And they're just hanging around making your clutter?

Ingrid  8:43  
Yep. All right. So let's then talk a little bit more about decluttering. Because my thing is, and I think honestly, I think you can have a whole stack of manuals in half, just by taking all the other languages that we never, ever go go to speak out of the manuals. I mean, every booklet is like in Russian and Czech and Italian in Spanish. And I mean, I love you know, it's fantastic. But I don't need it. I just need either the Dutch or the English version. I don't need anything else. So you can shrink it. That's I think the first step into tackling your manuals is getting all the other languages out.

Lesley  9:23  
Definitely. I mean, sometimes they're in the same booklet sort of. So sometimes you can't if they're on a separate a separate leaflet, definitely take those out. But you know,

Ingrid  9:32  
even then, if it's in a big booklet, I very carefully take the language that I want out and I staple it together. Oh, wow. Yeah. Because those those booklets are like, you know, it's

Lesley  9:43  
how you write you write? Yeah, depends on how you're going to store them I guess, doesn't it? Yeah, so just just have interested in what would you keep? Would you keep the Dutch or the English?

Ingrid  9:55  
Oh, that's a tough question.

Lesley  9:58  
To ask you tough questions all the time. So, when silence on the other end, she's like, I don't know how to answer this,

Ingrid  10:04  
I think yeah, I think probably both isn't it?

Lesley  10:10  
Yeah, you need to declutter. One you need to decide and you can't keep both just because it goes against the grain of what we are as professional organisers can things just in case you're worried, anyway. Okay, back to decluttering. Back to

Ingrid  10:28  
decluttering. I think the second step is only keep the manual she actually really need it. That sounds a bit funny, but I find manuals, how to operate a kettle. And I'm like, I think you know how to operate a kettle, you know, I don't think you need to keep an manual for a toaster or a kettle or an electric toothbrush, you know, because when the time after us when they break down, you're not gonna that those are the things you're not going to fix, you know, because if that kettle gets dirty, and it gets limescale in it and the toaster starts having lots of smoke, you kind of want to you're not going to try to fix that.

Lesley  11:06  
Now, although you say that now did you see that thing that I put on the on the decal tube community that was kind of fixed, sort of fix it type cafes, volunteer lead. Now, you take things like because of trying to stop people just chucking stuff away, that kind of thing. Things like kettles and toasters. And so there are cafes popping up all over the place, where people where you can take your kettle on some, you know, handy person who knows how to fix kettles and kettle elements, fixes things. That's pretty cool.

Ingrid  11:36  
The repair cafes

Lesley  11:38  
repair cafes. Yeah, absolutely. That and I think some of them are charity lies and volunteer. I don't think there's any, you know, commercial enterprise, I think they are more charity, which is fantastic. Yeah. So I'm with you, for the most part, you probably would get a new kettle if it broke and not fix it. But hopefully, as we start looking more and more at things that were thrown away all the time, that will happen, but at the moment, it probably isn't doing.

Ingrid  12:04  
Yeah. But I think Nevertheless, even if you're going to repair it or not, you don't need to keep the instruction manual because you know, how your cattle works?

Lesley  12:13  
Yeah, because the instruction manual probably doesn't tell you how to fix that the instruction manual for cattle won't tell you how to fix that. Yeah, yeah. It's the bottom line. Yeah, no, you're absolutely right, you know, really easy things, electric toothbrushes, I get a great example of it, I've seen really simple alarm clocks, that people have that you just switch on and off that you don't need the instruction manual things that are really, really simple, even radios and things like that, you know, iPhone, headphones, you know, those kinds of things, just don't use them in your ears and stick with me for you know, you don't butcher manual for that. But we feel obliged to keep them down with for some reason, thinking that maybe we're gonna have to take them back to the shop or, you know, something like that. So just be really ruthless with those kinds of things. You always going to be able to find that information these days online.

Ingrid  12:59  
Yeah, exactly. And I think that really suits really well to the next point you already mentioned before. Everything is online, you know, the instruction manuals themselves. You can find lots of YouTube videos on how to fix that prepare stuff, maintain stuff. So if you're feeling really brave, and you're really limited on space, maybe this is the time to or actually, before you if you find something really hard, have a Google and see if you can actually find it. And that's maybe maybe helpful as well.

Lesley  13:29  
Yeah, definitely, definitely.

Ingrid  13:31  
So if you if something breaks down in your house, do you then immediately think to get rid of the manual as well?

Lesley  13:41  
You mean, if I get rid of the appliance during that time? Yeah, I wouldn't do that. I just don't think that's part that we talked about proactive versus reactive. Really, it has to be quite proactive that I wouldn't Yeah. I think you're better off looking through your manuals on a regular basis rather than trying to remember the time that you swapped the capital over Yeah, go downstairs or go to wherever you instruction manuals are stored and to dig out the Capital One and throw it away at that time. I think that's probably too much to ask. I do we need to go through our instruction manuals on a regular basis. Yeah, maybe once a year I guess.

Ingrid  14:17  
Yeah. I mean, I think listeners if you buy a new electronic equipment and you know that you've got the old manual and you're going to put the new manual in you can see if you can dig out the old one and replace it I mean that will be fantastic of course but I think if not don't worry about it you know just Add to Current manual and like less you said once a year have a look through all your manuals to kind of go Oh, have I still got this or not. But what you don't want is wait with decluttering years and years have absolutely books files full of them. And then you completely and utterly confused is the current Iran or the one before or the one before or maybe even the one before that one.

Lesley  14:59  
That's thing, isn't it? We just read that when I say that they breed, they just stay there for years and years and years because we just add it to the top of the box or wherever the stored and don't ever take out the ones underneath.

Ingrid  15:10  
Yeah. So let's talk about organising then. So how would how, where do you have ever you got your manuals? Where do they live? And how does it work?

Lesley  15:18  
Yeah, well, I've, I've just got mine in a box, I've just got mine in a plastic box. And I just put them all in. And I would just sort of rifle through them when I wanted to find something. So don't have them stored in a really meticulous way. Because that will be a system that would be quite hard to set up. And also potentially quite difficult to maintain as things swap over all the time. And imagine setting up a really great filing system. For your manuals, maybe in a lever arch file, or box files are also really good, actually, for manuals, aren't they? Because they keep them? Because manuals come in all different shapes and sizes, really, don't they? So it's hard to put them into it. I think it's difficult to put them into a lever arch system. But I know you're probably going to tell me that you love a lever arch system for your instruction manuals, aren't you because you love them? And I hate them?

Ingrid  16:06  
Well, I think there's I agree with you, I think the first step when you start to organise your manuals, once you've decided, okay, these are the menus of stuff that I actually have, and I want to keep them, I would first say, try and zone them a little bit, maybe you can put all the stuff that's in your kitchen together, all the stuff that's electronical, you can maybe put it together, maybe you can put together toy instruction manuals, I know there's a lot of toys that have instruction manuals these days, and maybe you want to keep us separate them separate and maybe the other books, so I think zone them into the different categories. And I think then you need to decide, okay, what is the best place so I've got a lot of my manuals in a drawer in the kitchen. Because I am with and on the top of my washing machine manual because if there's one manual I Rick Lee check in is my washing machine manual because I want to check something about the the settings I can use or if I've got some specialty item if I want to like put my trainers in the washing machine and think oh gosh, what was the setting for that? So that's the one that's probably I mean,

Lesley  17:14  
this is settings but trainers in a washing machine. Yeah. Know where?

Ingrid  17:17  
Yeah, like sports equipment?

Lesley  17:20  
Really? Yeah, I did not know. This, I literally put my washing machine on either 40 or 60 if it's white, and that's it and nothing else. Every single time. Never choose anything fancy. Same with the dryer. Never change it. You have sort of 27 settings don't you fancy thing. Never use them. So now I found out that there's a train in Washington setting. Yeah, or

Ingrid  17:45  
like sports equipments. That's revolutionary.

Lesley  17:48  
Yeah.

Ingrid  17:48  
And there's one football and one for delegates and one for Yeah, that was

Lesley  17:52  
fine. But train walls and delicacies different thing. But trainers were not something that's really useful because I do that all the time. Right. Well, I'm going to go and investigate my washing machine after this podcast.

Ingrid  18:03  
Yes. So I'm glad I've given you a little job to do Lesley. So there you go listeners. So but yeah, I think so. drawer in the kitchen. A bookstore could be you know, plastic box like what you said? If you do like a lever arch felt like I do I know Polly Pockets. It is I know has Lesley aids them. But I think Polly Pockets can work really, really well. If you weren't want to put yourself in a lever arch file. Because a lot of the booklets are too thick to hole punch. Maybe then you can use a little Polly Pockets, put the manuals and maybe then put a little sticker on them or put a label on them. What is this? And then it's also much easier to do your decluttering later when you have to look at it again and find it instead of rummaging through books. But it depends on what you sell as the how meticulous Are you? How often do you actually use it? Does it warrant a whole system? Or is it's easier to just old chuck it in a box together?

Lesley  18:56  
Exactly. I mean, I will concede just jumping back to what you said that actually in this situation a Polly Pocket is a useful item to have. So

Ingrid  19:04  
Oh,

Lesley  19:07  
from it makes me happy. But yeah, I think it is all these systems are all about looking at a system that you're creating, and making sure that it fits into your current lifestyle. So for me, I mean, you know, because I've spoken about this on the podcast, you know, Ingrid's much more meticulous than I am. For me, it's about finding things and putting my finger on things when I want to find them. It's not about some kind of crazily organised system because I know that I'm not going to maintain that you know by a lot of people standards and probably I'm quite meticulous. But in the professional organising world I definitely am not and so, you know, I do just put them in a box and um, but you know, my Tupperware, my water bottles, I'm happy to just put those into a box and rummage around rather than meticulously stack them all. It's the same kind of idea, isn't it? So but it's important for me but the one thing that I do know is I know wherever instruction manual in my house says it's in the same box in the basement, you know, and as soon as The new one comes in it will go in there. So, you know, the putting away a place for everything, everything in its place. You know, that's kind of my organising management system. Same with instruction manuals. Really?

Ingrid  20:10  
Yeah. Point well made. So how about the toy manuals, Lesley and especially, Lego instructions? Yeah, I

Lesley  20:21  
think the Lego instructions are an interesting one, really, because I think there's tight instruction manuals, which you know, maybe if you build a garage or something like that, again, same thing. Are you ever going to deconstruct that garage and put it back together? Again? Therefore, do you need the manual? But you do need, I think, the inserts from Lego kits, so you can look and refer how to make them. Now, I presume, although I don't know, because my Lego days are a little bit behind me. Although I've still got all I go upstairs. But there's no one really actively playing with it like your max is at the moment. Can you get Can you retrospectively get those from LEGO online?

Ingrid  20:59  
Yeah, I think I saw actually are so mad because we were building. We knew the set, we know the set number. And you can he was actually building something and he had it online. But I think looking at a computer and then trying to build is more difficult. So that's why I've I know, maybe maybe I'm going to shock a few of our listeners. But all my Lego boxes are gone. But I've meticulously kept my Lego instructions. And sets have been built and rebuilt over the years. And we're still finding booklets of sets that we have that we think okay, that on one day, we're going to put them back together. And we did a whole Lego project over the Easter holidays when we found when we said okay, let's put this instruction sets in Lego set together got the instruction booklets. And it's easier to build than doing it from a screen. But it but on a you can put it on an iPad definitely possible. And but I agree I have a separate box that only has Lego manuals, because my son loves Lego and shoulders, my daughter. So we have a lot of them.

Lesley  22:02  
And the thing that I think the kids need to be able to take accountability for those instruct those Lego instructions as well, because it's part of their stuff, isn't it and not yours. Yeah. And so I think it's important to keep those. And it's going to make more sense for Toy instruction manuals and Lego instruction manuals, or construction guidelines, or whatever you call it for them to be in the kids bedrooms, rather than in a basement or in an office or in the kitchen drawer or something like that. And there's all the volumes are normally quite big. You know, if you've got a LEGO fan in your house, there's gonna be quite a lot of instruction, booklets isn't there?

Ingrid  22:33  
Yeah. I think also one note that I want to make, I was just thinking about sports equipment. And I'm also thinking, you know, you maybe want to put that into a separate category. But if you've got an instruction manual on helmets, you probably know how to wear a helmet, right? So look at it one time properly, how does it need to fit? How do the straps need to fit? Where does the thing got under my chin? And once you know that, you can declutter the booklet. So it depends on your own life, what kind of categories you have, maybe you have no Lego instructions at all, but maybe you've got a lot of other stuff in your house. So create a category around that. So any other hints and tips you want to give to our listeners? Lesley?

Lesley  23:18  
I don't think that I do. I think Do you know what I think instruction manuals actually, are something that is really, really straightforward. Because you can evaluate whether or not you need it, you know, do I need to know, you know, the key questions, then? Do I need an instruction manual for this kettle? Or do I just switch it on and switched off? And so therefore, kind of find it online? And do I still have the item? And those are the three critical decluttering questions. And once you go beyond that, there's not really much else to say, apart from how to store it. And again, that's up to you. It depends on the space that you've got. It depends on where it's going to be stored, you know, do put it with your paperwork, are you going to mines in my basement, you know, yours is in the kitchen drawer, you know, so it's all very, very straightforward. But nevertheless, it's something that never gets looked at. So even though it is really straightforward. It's something that so it's a little mini project, how long do you reckon it would take 45 minutes

Ingrid  24:12  
really depends on the volume. If it hasn't been touched in years, it can be a bit longer project than you think. If you've only got a small flat with a couple of appliances and a couple of little bits and bobs, it might be only a half an hour job. But if you've got a house with lots of electronic equipment, lots of iPads and TVs and tuner systems and elixirs and you know and lots lots of kids toys. I think it really depends on on how many manuals, I've got a couple of hints for hints and tips for the listeners, Lesley? What I do if I buy for example, a new fridge freezer or a new washing machine and I can tell you I know everything about washing machines because I'm on my fifth washing machine in 10 years time. Don't even get We started about my washing machine tragedy. But this one is finally doing really well, the one that I have now yay, what I do is if I buy an expensive piece of equipment, I actually staple the receipt on to the manual. And you can even highlight the price and the date you bought it. And so I keep it together. So I don't have my receipts that were expensive items in a separate receipts box. But I actually stapled them to the manual. And I think for me that works really, really well. What I also do is I write the serial number on the manual, especially with things like washing machines, I have learned my lessons with washing machines and fridge freezers and fridges, they're a bit tricky to find sometimes some thinking before the equipment goes in, I was trying to locate the sheer number and write it down on the manual itself. So I know what the serial number is or the issue number or whatever it is they call it. So I find that really helpful. And like you said before, really don't forget to fill in your registration card you for your warranty. So we found lots of them completely complete and they've never been filled in. And then it's difficult to short out your warranty later, obviously.

Lesley  26:16  
Yeah, definitely. I mean, the other thing, talking about things on washing machines and dryers and things like that is quite often there's a sticker that will come with it with the telephone number of the service centre, which is always quite useful. Or quite often people who fix washing machines and appliance fix fixing people. I'm sure appliance repairs, appliance repair people. And they also often leave stickers. And I do put those on my washing machine, just as a reminder of the last person that fix something for me, because time sort of ticks on, doesn't it? And you might put it in your phone. Yeah. This is the appliance repair personnel always not the one that I use for that, you know, so it's always useful to put some notes into your phone as well, if you if you use them a tradesperson for something, what did you use them for? Were they good? Was at a decent price. So I was putting notes in my phone as well. So but I did put a sticker on my washing machine. I've got a separate laundry room. So I can do that. Whereas I wouldn't necessarily do that if my washing machine was on display in my kitchen.

Ingrid  27:19  
Yeah, true. All right. So but in the end, look at yourself and be honest, you know, would I actually repair something? Do I need this, I am going to repair it? Am I going to troubleshoot? Or if if something breaks down? Am I just going to call the repair people and maybe you need to keep any manual so they just need to know the number of the repair person. And you can just declutter the rest. So yeah, I think that's it for me. Lesley, have you got anything else to add? Or have we kind of covered all our bases here?

Lesley  27:49  
No, I think we definitely have I mean, the the final thing really is, you know, if you're somebody that struggles with the decluttering process and the emotional attachment to things, it's a really good project to start with, because it's so simple. Yeah. So you know, even if you're if you're about to embark on paperwork, declutter, for example, which is more difficult, which is difficult to work out how long you need to keep things for and things like that, you know, start off with your instruction manuals, because it can be quite satisfying, because you can get rid of a lot for your planner space, but it's simple. There's not much emotion attached with an instruction manual.

Ingrid  28:21  
Yep. Wonderful. Excellent point. So listeners. Are you going to declutter your manuals and zone them and organise them and use all our hints and tips? Is this the next project on your list of things to do because in luckless, you said it's actually quite a nice projects. It's not too tricky. It actually really makes you really free up space. So maybe that's the next thing on your list. So we really hope you're going to take our tips and advice on board. And thank you so much for listening today. If you'd like to get more tips and advice, please follow us on social media. We are on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. And we have a lively supportive Facebook group community where we chat all things clutter, called the declutter hub community, and we'd love to see you there. If you don't want to miss the next next weekly episode, subscribe to the declutter hub podcast on Apple podcast, Spotify and Stitcher, and they will pop into your notifications each Friday. See you next time.

Outro  29:23  
Thanks for listening to this week's episode of the declutter hub podcast. Check out declutterhub.com For more inspiration, don't forget to tune in next week.
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