Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ensure that your window can open from the top. Cut 4 to 5 feet (1.2 to 1.5m) of wide, outdoor ribbon. Hot glue one end of the ribbon around your wreath. Wrap the ribbon around the top of the wreath twice. Add a bow to the top of the wreath for a nicer finish, if desired. Open the window and push the wreath through it. Adjust the length of the ribbon, then pin it to the window frame. Close the window.

Answer: This will allow you to push the wreath out through the top of the window, and secure it to the top of the frame. The wreath will hang in front of the window. A double sash window would be ideal, but a double hung window may also work. Choose a 2 12-inch (6.4-centimeter) wide ribbon that matches your wreath, then cut it down to 4 to 5 feet (1.2 to 1.5m). Outdoor ribbon will be the best because you will be closing the window on it. If you can't find outdoor ribbon that you like, use a ribbon made from a sturdy material, such as velvet or grosgrain. Avoid delicate materials, such as sheer or lace. Coat the end of your ribbon with hot glue and place it against the back of your wreath. Make sure that the end of the ribbon is pointing towards the top/outer edge of the wreath, and that the rest of the ribbon is pointing towards the center. If you don't have hot glue, you can use a U-shaped florist's pin instead. Thread the ribbon through the middle of the wreath. Pull it up across the front and over the top. Do this step twice, stopping when you reach the top again. You can secure the ribbon to the front of the wreath with another drop of hot glue for additional security. If you have any ribbon leftover on the spool, you can tie it into a fancy bow, then hot glue it to the front of the wreath, right over the wrapped ribbon. You can also buy a pre-made matching bow from the store, and use that instead. The ribbon and floral departments of arts and crafts stores often sell pre-made bows. Alternatively, you can place the bow at the bottom of the wreath. You only need to open the window wide enough to fit the wreath throughabout 1 foot (30cm) will be enough for most wreaths. Be sure to hold onto the ribbon tightly so that you don't drop the wreath. You are hanging the wreath on the outside of the window. If you want the wreath to be on the inside, you will need to get out a ladder, and work from the outside of your home. Pull down on the ribbon until the wreath is hanging where you want it to be. Push a thumbtack or pushpin through the ribbon and into the frame. Make sure that you stick the pin to the side of the frame. If you pin it to the very top, it will get in the way when you close the window. If you have vinyl or metal window frames, tie a large knot into the ribbon instead. This will help give the ribbon extra security and prevent it from slipping or sliding. Keep the window closed as long as the wreath is up. Even if you pinned the wreath, there is a small chance that it may come loose. If you tied a knot onto your ribbon, make sure that it is on the inside of the window, otherwise the wreath will fall.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get some gun oil. Remove the hinge pins one at a time. Apply the oil. Replace the pin. Continue until all the hinges are oiled.

Answer: You can use other greases and oils too, but those are not usually intended for metal and result in the metal of the hinge degrading over time. Gun oil is best, since it is designed for use on metal. You want to avoid having to take the door completely off the hinges, so just remove one hinge pin at a time and don't remove it the whole way. You just need access to the first inch or two. Do this by tapping the bottom of the pin with a screwdriver and hammer until the pin pops up. You may need a helper or something to prop up the door with if it becomes unstable with the hinges partway out. With part of the hinge pin exposed, brush on a little of the gun oil with an old paintbrush or a cloth. It doesn't take much, so don't make a mess! Tap the hinge pin back into place and work the door back and forth so that the oil works its way down. Clean up any extra with a piece of tissue. Do each of the hinges in turn until they're all fixed.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clean the grout haze once the grout has set. Use a strong professional grout cleaner. Talk to the manufacturer for cleaning instructions.

Answer:
Epoxy grouts are designed to withstand chemical exposure and repel staining. This makes the grout haze caused by epoxy grout the hardest to remove. Before you try to clean the epoxy grout haze, make sure the grout has been set, or cured. This will ensure the grout is not damaged when you clean off the grout haze. Speak to the professional floor installer to find out how long the grout will take to set. You can also contact the manufacturer of the grout for this information. Most epoxy grout takes 4 to 14 days to cure. Epoxy grout haze can be difficult to remove with mild cleaners or scrubbing tools. Try using a professional grout cleaner designed for epoxy grout haze. Use a mop or spray bottle to apply the cleaner to the flooring, then scrub each tile with a white tile sponge. Avoid using a green tile sponge, as it may transfer color to the grout. Look for a professional grout cleaner and white tile sponge at a tile store, local hardware store, or online. Get an eco-friendly cleaner that is easy to apply. Eco-friendly cleaners usually do not contain toxic ingredients that can be bad for your health and for the tiles. If you are not sure which grout cleaner will be best for epoxy grout haze, contact the manufacturer of the grout for guidance. Some epoxy grout will require a specific type of cleaner to remove grout haze effectively. You can also consult a professional floor cleaner if you need more information.