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Tighten the lug nuts in a crossing patterning, opposing fashion so the wheel goes on straight. Example: If you have five lugs, tighten them across the wheel like drawing a star pattern with a pencil by criss-crossing back and forth. The first time, the pedal may go down a ways, but the pedal should be high and firm after two or three times. This seats the pads against the rotors. Otherwise you may find out the hard way that your brakes aren't working. During an actual test drive, make sure the car doesn't pull, that there are no funny scraping or clunking noises, and that the brakes are working correctly.

summary: Put the wheels back on. Check the brake fluid level and fill as necessary. Sit in the driver's seat and push slowly on the brake pedal a few times. Check for leaks at the brake hoses if you've replaced the calipers. Lower the car and perform a "mini" test drive, with wheel blocks situated a little behind and in front of the vehicles front and rear tires to allow some short movements rolling back and forth to test the brakes. Retorque the lug nuts to be sure they are tight and put the hubcaps/wheel covers on.

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You can choose a summer or winter squash type of squash. Summer and winter squashes are actually in most grocery stores year round. Summer squashes may be occasionally referred to as zucchini. Select a type of squash that works best for your recipe. Most winter squashes have a longer shelf life, so they may be a good option if you're making food for the week. Different types of winter squashes have different textures that would make them harder or easier to saute. Hubbard squash is frequently sauteed, and butternut squash tends to be less stringy. This can make it easier to cut and saute. Summer squashes are often referred to as zucchini. Romanesco zucchini and pattypan squash are frequently sauteed in recipes, but other kinds of summer squash can also be sauteed. Whatever type of squash you use, make sure you get enough. If you're making a side dish or meal for a big family, you will need more squash. You may only need a single squash if you're making a meal for yourself. The spices you choose depend on the type of squash you're sauteing. They also depend on your personal preferences. Select a range of spices to use before you begin cooking your squash. A summer squash would go well with cloves, curry powder, marjoram, nutmeg, rosemary, or sage. A winter squash may go well with cinnamon, ginger, onion, or nutmeg. You can saute your squash in olive oil or butter. You can also use a combination of the two. Which one you choose depends on your taste. Butter will give your squash a sweeter taste. For a sweeter squash, use butter. However, if you want a sweeter taste without as much calories or cholesterol, you can use half butter and half olive oil. If you would rather have a more savory taste, olive oil may be a better option. Adding meat to your sauted squash can give it a richer, heartier taste. If you're making a meal, consider cooking your squash with a few pieces of bacon, sliced into one-inch strips. You can also add diced onions to add a savory taste to your squash.

summary: Select your squash. Choose your spices. Decide between butter and olive oil. Consider adding meat or onions.

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No matter the substance that caused the stain, it's crucial to wipe away whatever excess you can. For lighter stains, this might be sufficient. A nubuck cloth is specially designed for cleaning nubuck surfaces; nubuck cleaner is usually integrated in the cloth fibers. These types of stains are usually found on jacket collars and upholstery headrests. Leather degreaser typically comes in aerosol form. Spray it onto the stain, and let it stand for about an hour. The leather degreaser will turn to a powder as it stands, soaking up the oil stain. Rub the powdery residue away with a sponge and leather cleaner. If the stain remains, repeat this process. It's important to start cleaning the stain as quickly as possible before it sets, usually in the first 6 hours. Ink lifter is a greasy substance that typically comes in a tube, much like lip balm. Rub the substance over the ink stain until it is completely covered. Then use a nubuck cloth and leather cleaner to wipe away whatever remains of the stain. Brush as you dry the nubuck. This will keep any remaining stains from setting. Brushing the nap will remove any residue, keeping the surface clean.
summary: Start by wiping the stain with a nubuck cloth. Use leather degreaser and leather cleaner to loosen oily stains. Use an ink lifter for ink stains. Dry the nubuck with a blow dryer and brush with the nap.