For the wheels of your trailer, use good-quality axles. Kits are available from hardware stores that include the axle and tire attachments. Get a kit that fits the dimensions of your trailer. Some also use old car axles for a cheaper option. If you prefer this option, check around at scrap yards for extra parts. Remember that car axles and tires will be heavier than trailer parts. For single-axle trailers, building recommendations say to place 60% of the trailer length in front of the axle and 40% behind it. This provides an ideal balance. For a 6ft (1.8m) trailer, place the axle 28.8 inches (73cm) from the back of the bed. For a trailer of a different length, multiply its total length by 0.4. The result is the distance to place the axle from the rear of the trailer. Each side of the axle has 2 clasps that hold it in place. Press these clasps against the trailer beam and weld them down. If the clasps won't stay in place, clamp them down while you weld. Finally, complete the trailer by attaching the tires. Slip the rubber onto the wheel. Then use an air compressor and fill the tires to their recommended pressure. The recommendation for most trailer tires if 35-40 psi, but check the specifications on your product. If you aren't sure how to install and fill the tires properly, let a professional do it so your trailer is safe.
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One-sentence summary -- Get an axle kit from a hardware store. Place the axle 28.8 inches (73cm) from the back of the bed. Weld the axle clasps to the bottom of the trailer bed. Attach and fill the tires.

Adobe Flash Player is only supported on computers running Windows XP and later and Mac OS X 10.6 or later. This feature must be disabled for Flash Player to work properly. Launch Internet Explorer, then navigate to Tools > ActiveX Filtering to disable this feature. This helps ensure your computer is up to date and compatible with the latest versions of Adobe Flash. Websites and apps that require Flash may interfere with the Flash installation process. These features must be enabled for Flash to download and install itself on your system. This is a common way to resolve problems associated with failed downloads. For example, if using Internet Explorer, try using Chrome or Firefox instead. and antivirus software if you are still unable to download Flash. These programs can often interfere with downloading and installing Flash on your computer.
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One-sentence summary -- Consider upgrading your operating system if you experience problems downloading and installing Adobe Flash. Disable ActiveX filtering if you receive one or more "ActiveX" errors when using Flash in Internet Explorer. Install any available updates on your computer prior to downloading Flash. Try closing any applications running in the background if Flash fails to download and install properly. Allow popups and cookies in your Internet browser if Flash Player has problems downloading. Try using a different Internet browser if your current browser is ineffective at downloading Flash. Temporarily disable firewalls

It's much easier to put your clothes on and then put your immobilizer on than it is to do so in the opposite order. At least get your shirt on before you try to put your immobilizer on, as the immobilizer will go over the shirt, but probably won't go over your other clothing items, such as your pants. Put heavy jackets on after you put your immobilizer on, and don't bother trying to put your affected arm into the sleeve that it's supposed to go in. Instead, just let it hang down by your side. Set your immobilizer or sling on a table that's about as high as your thighs. Make sure that the cushion is attached to the immobilizer and the clips and/or straps are unfastened. Use the arm that didn't undergo surgery to position the arm that did at a 90-degree angle. Your arm should be in a natural position across your body, just below your chest. Bend your hips and knees to lower the arm you had surgery on down into the sling. There should be buckles or straps that connect over your wrist and your forearm in order to hold the immobilizer securely on. With the hand of your unaffected arm, fasten these straps or clips. Reach across the front of your body with the arm that wasn't operated on and grab the shoulder strap. With this same arm, pull the strap behind your affected shoulder and around your neck. Fasten this strap to the immobilizer. Slip the hand of your unaffected arm underneath the immobilizer as soon as you lift off of the table. Use this arm to hold the affected arm in place as you stand the rest of the way up. Once you're standing, reach the arm that wasn't operated on behind you and grab the waist strap. Bring it around to the front of your body and fasten it to the immobilizer.
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One-sentence summary -- Get dressed. Place your immobilizer on a table. Bend your legs to lower your affected arm down into the immobilizer. Fasten the wrist and forearm straps. Use your unaffected arm to fasten your shoulder strap. Support your affected arm with your unaffected arm as you stand up. Fasten the waist strap with your unaffected arm.

If you have had infestation problems in the past, make sure the equipment is far away from the source and clear of waste that may attract other insects. This can help to drain wastes away from the area and avoid contamination. Set a schedule to dump the debris whether or not the removal container is full. Keep all areas that are not in use free of dishes, waste and personal belongings. The walls, floors, ceiling and appliances should be free of clutter for easy cleaning.
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One-sentence summary --
Move equipment away from locations that attract insects or rodents. Place the equipment nearby running water. Arrange the regular removal of food waste, peelings and scraps. Maintain an uncluttered environment at all times.