Article: On most cars, you'll need to remove the air filter to expose to carburetor and adjust it. Open the hood and make sure the engine is off before locating the air filter and removing the assembly. Unscrew the wing-nut and any other connectors, and then remove the air filter entirely. Depending on your make and model, and the kind of engine in the vehicle, the air filter could be in any number of different places on the engine. Consult the owner's manual or the shop guide for your vehicle. On most carbureted cars, the air cleaner housing is attached directly to the carburetor. There should be two screws on the front of the carburetor, which are used to adjust the air and fuel mixture. Often these look like flat-head screws and you can use a screwdriver to turn them, adjusting the amount of fuel and air mixing in the carb. Some carburetors, such as the Quadrajet found in most GM vehicles, have a special screw and require a specific adjusting tool. The Quadrajet uses a Double "D" carburetor adjusting tool. Other carburetors may have a 4 corner idle mix adjustment (4 idle mixture screws). Check the temperature gauge to know when it's at the appropriate running temp, and listen to the sound of the engine to get some sense of the adjustments that need to be made. An engine that runs lean will ping at higher RPM, when the throttle is open, as if you were flooding a gear. More gas needs added to the mixture. An engine that runs rich won't necessarily make a change in sound, but you'll be able to smell it. Bring the gas down some. An engine that runs too rich at idle will cause the plugs to be fuel-fouled, leading to a vehicle that is harder to start cold. Adjusting the carburetor is a lot like tuning a guitar or other stringed instrument. You want to turn the screws equally, smoothly, and slowly until you find the sweet spot. Regardless of whether or not the engine is running too rich or too lean, bring it down to a very lean mixture by turning both screws a quarter-turn at a time, counter-clockwise, then slowly bringing them back up to an equal and smooth mixture. Adjusting the mixture is an imprecise art, requiring that you know your engine well and listen close. Bring both screws up slowly and listen until the engine purrs smoothly. Any raggedness or rattling is a sign of too lean a mixture. Keep turning until you find the sweet spot. When you've got the carb adjusted, put the air filter back on and you're ready to roll. If you need to adjust the idle speed as well, wait to put the air filter back on until you're finished.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Locate the air filter and remove it. Find the adjustment screws on the front of the carburetor. Start the engine and let it warm to normal operating temperature. Adjust both screws equally and find the right mixture. Replace the air filter assembly.
Article: Loop a soft tape measure around your child's head at about the temples. Note the measurement mentally or on a scrap of paper. If you're a kid making your own hat, ask an adult or sibling to help you measure your head. Write down the new measurement. Forget the original measurement at this point -- you'll be working with this updated number to ensure a good fit. You need the cardstock to be the length of your new measurement, so use a ruler to measure it. Mark the length lightly with a pencil on the cardstock. If you don't have cardstock, improvise with a white manila folder, a thin cereal box covered in white printer paper, or several sheets of white paper taped together for durability. Once you've marked the length, measure it to be 10cm (3.9in) tall. Mark the height on the cardstock with a pencil. These measurements form a strip that will become the headband of the chef hat.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Measure around the child's head. Add 2cm (0.79in) or 3cm (1.2in) to the measurement. Grab a piece of white cardstock and mark the length. Mark the height on the cardstock.
Article: Brush or comb your hair until it's tangle-free. Pay special attention to the back of your head, since this is the part you will be braiding, and it also is the section of hair that is the most prone to knots. Separate your hair into three sections, with one long, thin rectangular section down the middle of the back of your head, and the rest of your hair on either side. Make sure that the section in the back is parted straight, as the part may be visible. Flip the two side sections of hair over your shoulders and out of your way. Then take the back section of hair and divide it into three strands. These are the strands you're going to use to create your braid. Do one stitch of a braid by crossing the left strand of hair of the back section over the middle strand. Then cross the right strand of hair over the middle section. Before you make the next stitch, add hair to one of the side strands of the section you're braiding from one of the loose sections. Then do one stitch of the braid, incorporating this hair. For the next stitch, add hair from the other section of hair into one strand of your braid. For instance, if the last time you added hair from the left section, this time add hair from the right. Create one stitch of the braid. Keep doing a Dutch braid, adding hair alternatively from the right and left sections to one strand of the braid. Keep braiding until the braid reaches the nape of your neck. Use a thin elastic tie rather than a regular hair tie to secure your braid. This tie may be visible, so try to use one that is transparent or that is the same color as your hair. After you've finished the braid, take your hair and pull it back into a ponytail. Tuck the braid down so that it is at the bottom of the ponytail, with the rest of your hair around it. Tie with an elastic band, and your hair look is finished! You can also make a messy bun instead of a ponytail if you want a more tousled look.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Brush your hair. Divide your hair into three sections. Divide the back section of hair. Start the braid. Add hair to one strand and keeping braiding. Add hair from the other side. Braid until the nape of your neck. Secure the braid with a thin elastic tie. Gather your hair into a ponytail. Finished.