Article: Some older drills and some drill presses will have holes at the end of the drill that fit a special key. Find the part where the bit fits into the drill, otherwise known as the chuck. Drill presses may have more than one hole that you need to loosen before the bit can come free. Your drill should have come with a key that fits into the holes in the chuck. Fit the end of the key into the hole in the chuck then turn the key counterclockwise 5-6 times. This should start to loosen the bit from your drill. If you can't find your chuck key, you'll have to purchase another one that's made for your specific drill. Once you're done loosening one hole, move onto the others until you've loosened them all. Once they are all loose, the bit should come free from the drill. Remove the bit from the drill and set it aside. If the drill bit is still stuck, it's likely that you didn't loosen all of the holes. Double check and make sure that you've turned them all counterclockwise.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Locate the holes at the end of the drill. Turn the key counterclockwise in the holes. Loosen the rest of the holes on the chuck.
Article: Place the clothing on a surface that is safe to iron on. An ironing board or hard table of some kind is best. You could use the floor if you don't have any other surface to iron on. Just be careful with a hot iron around carpeting. This method works to remove vinyl or rubber prints that were heat transferred to the clothing in the first place. Fold a towel up so it fits inside of the piece of clothing and below all of the printing that you want to remove. This will protect the other side of the clothing from the heat of the iron. If you don't have a spare towel handy, you could also use an old t-shirt or anything else that is soft and not prone to damage by heat. Soak a hand towel or clean cloth in cold running water. Wring out the excess water so it is not dripping and place the cloth flat over the print you want to remove. The wet cloth will create a protective layer between the iron and the printing so it doesn't melt onto the iron. Press the hot iron against the wet cloth over the first part of the print that you want to remove. Apply gentle pressure with your hand to be sure the heat reaches the print. If the iron is the heavy old-fashioned kind, then you can just let it sit on top of the printing and the weight should be enough on its own. Listen to the sound of the water fizzing and evaporating on the wet cloth under the iron. The cloth will be dry when you don't hear the water bubbling anymore. Lift the iron up and set it aside when that part of the cloth is dry. If you leave the iron on too long after the wet cloth stops fizzing, it could burn. Carefully scrape off the print with the sharp edge of a knife. Use your fingers to help peel it off when you have loosened it with the knife. Be careful to always scrape away from you with the knife to avoid cutting yourself. Try to use the knife to just loosen the edges of the printing, and then peel as much as you can off with your fingers to avoid damaging the fabric below with the knife. Wet the cloth again if it is dry after you peel off the first section of print. Apply the hot iron over the wet cloth for the remaining printing, then scrape and peel it off until you are happy with the results. You may have to go over sections several times, depending how stuck on the printing is.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Put the item of clothing on a flat surface to iron it. Place a dry towel inside the clothing underneath the printing. Put a wet cloth on top of the printing. Place a hot iron on top of the wet cloth over the printing. Remove the iron when the wet cloth is dry below the iron. Use a knife to loosen the printing and pry it off. Repeat the process until all the printing is gone.
Article: Instead of dumping out your unused bleach, check to see if anyone you know personally could use it. You can do this by mentioning it to friends and family in-person or by message, or you can mention it in a social media post. For example, bring the bleach with you when you visit a family member to ask them if they would like the rest of it. Ask places such as churches, local nursing homes, homeless shelters, or food kitchens if they would like donated bleach. You can do this by calling them, sending them an email, or dropping by to ask in person. If you have a favorite local nonprofit, ask them if they could use your extra bleach. Websites such as Craigslist will allow you to post a picture and description of your bleach so that others nearby can come pick it up if they need it. You can also check out websites like Freecycle.org which are dedicated to recycling unused items. Try posting on a Facebook classifieds page or group to see if anyone could use your extra bleach. Make it clear that the bleach is free and that the container is not completely full.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Ask friends, family members, or neighbors if they need bleach. Check to see if a local organization could use the bleach. Post the bleach on a classifieds page online for someone who needs it.