Q: Either buy a heat gun or rent one at a construction supply store. To remove air bubbles, wrinkles, creases, or minor mistakes, you reheat the tint to soften the adhesive and push the mistakes out. You cannot do this with a blow dryer since it doesn't get hot enough to melt the glue. You can buy a heat gun for $20-60. You may be able to rent one from your local construction supply store for $10-15, though. Do this on the outside of the window. Turn the dial or press the button on your heat gun to set it to the highest setting available. Hold the heat gun 36 inches (7.615.2cm) away from the bubble and pull the trigger for 3-5 seconds. Move the gun in a circular motion around the bubble, crease, or wrinkle to soften the glue up. The tint should get hot enough that you can't touch it for more than 2-3 seconds. Keep your hands off of the glass after you've heated it. Do not heat the window from the inside. You will damage your window tint if you do this. If the mistake is in the middle of the window, heat it directly. If it's within 34 inches (7.610.2cm) of the edge of the window, heat the area just outside of the mistake so that the heat gun is slightly closer to the middle of the window. The heat gun will melt the trim or plastic around the window if you heat it directly. Grab a plastic razor or old gift card. Open the vehicle door to go to the other side of the window. Take your plastic straight edge and hold it with the longest side towards the window. Drag the edge at a 25- to 35-degree angle over the bubble, wrinkle, or crease to push it towards the edge of the window. Do this for 20-30 seconds to smooth the mistake out. You can move the bubble or wrinkle out by pushing the problem to the top, bottom, or sides of the window. It doesn't really matter. Just choose whichever edge is closest to the mistake. For wrinkles and creases, hold the straight edge perpendicular to the line in the tint. If the bubble or wrinkle isn't moving at all, heat it for another 3-5 seconds. It may take 3-5 rounds of heating and smoothing out to remove the mistake entirely. Whenever the bubble, wrinkle, or crease stops gets hard to move with your straight edge, go back outside of the door and reheat the blemish for another 3-5 seconds. Once you've reheated the adhesive, open the door again and pick your plastic straight edge back up. Keep dragging the plastic edge over the mistake until you push it to an edge of the window. Repeat this process until your tint is entirely smooth and uniform. If there is debris trapped in the window or the mistake is so bad that you can't get it to the edge of the window, you may need to replace the tint. Repeat this process for all of the bubbles, wrinkles, and creases in your window.
A: Buy or rent a heat gun to loosen up the tint and melt the glue. Heat the area around the bubble on high heat for 3-5 seconds. Work the mistakes towards any edge of the window with a plastic razor. Reheat the area whenever the bubble or wrinkle stops moving. Continue smoothing the mistake out until you push it over an edge.

Q: When a person first wakes up, they experience what's known as sleep inertia,which interferes with a person's ability to do basic tasks efficiently. You should allot extra time to basic things like getting dressed and brushing your teeth, as these tasks take longer to complete than if you were completely awake and alert. Make sure to constantly have an eye on a clock so that you can determine if you are running late on a certain task. Break the morning into small, identifiable tasks. You should set a time restriction for each thing you have to do in the morning when you wake up. Limit your time on the other things you need to do. If you choose your outfit the night before it will eliminate extra time spent searching for something to wear. If you work in a professional environment make sure that your clothes are pressed and ready to be worn the night before. Remember to put things like your car keys or bus pass in the same place every night so you don't waste time looking for them. If you need to bring things with you to your appointment like paperwork or notes, make sure that you organize them the night before. Distractions make us less efficient and effective at tasks. Even simple things like having a television on or answering text messages could make us take longer to do certain things. Eliminate all distractions to maximize your time. Even if having the television on in the background is a habit, refrain from doing it if you are late. You don't want anything to be able to divert your attention from getting to where you need to go.
A: Don't underestimate your time. Prepare the night before. Turn off distractions.

Q: With the lid closed, potentially dangerous explosive gas won't have a chance to build up. Hook up your gas by attaching the gas line to the gas output, like a tank, and the input, like a connector on the back or side of the grill. Gas inputs and outputs are usually preceded or followed by a shutoff valve and are frequently shaped like spigots. On the connector that's linking your gas supply to your grill there should be a shutoff valve. Open this fully to supply gas to your grill. Wait a few minutes after opening the valve to give the gas enough time to fill the line. Place a match in the lighting hole. This should be a small hole located on the grill's side. Open the regulator for the burner closest to the lighting hole fully. Light the first match already in the lighting hole with a second match. The turned on burner should light. After your first burner lights, it's a simple matter to turn on the regulator knobs for the other burners. They should light off the flame already burning in your grill. Some models of grill may not have lighting holes or might have poorly designed ones. In this case, stand as far from the grill as you can and use a long stick match to light the grill.
A: Open the lid of your grill and hook up its gas, if necessary. Open the valve for the gas supply. Turn on and ignite the gas.

Q: Stopping and starting puts stress on the engine that can cause it to overheat, especially in older cars. Ease off the break and let your car roll forward slowly, knowing that you will likely have to stop again when you reach the next car's bumper anyway. Making checking your temperature gauge a regular habit at red lights and stop signs. The AC uses engine power to cool the air in the car, putting extra strain on the engine. The first thing you should do when overheating is to turn off the AC, but you should avoid using it at all if you fear your car might overheat for any reason. If you are very late for an inspection, find a leak in your radiator, have unresolved AC issues, or are low on coolant, try not to use the AC at all. Old oil can lead to overheating, especially when coupled with low coolant or other issues. Whenever you get your car's oil changed, ask the mechanics to look at your fan as well -- spotting an issue now can save you a costly fix later on. You should hear your fan whirring after you've turned you car off, as it is still working to cool your car off. Check your coolant reservoir and make sure that the levels are still where they need to be as indicated on the sides. If they are a little low, mix equal parts coolant and water and add it to the recommended level. This is especially important if you live in hot areas. When checking the coolant, take 2-3 minutes to search for any leaks as well. Coolant is usually green and smells sweet. Check under the car, around the engine, and on any hoses or radiator parts that you can see. You don't want to be stranded in the middle of nowhere with an engine you can't use. A simple preparedness kit will help keep you and your car safe, especially if you need to keep driving to get to a mechanic. You should pack: Extra coolant. A gallon of water. A tool-kit. A flashlight. Non-perishable food. A blanket. A straight razor blade. Duct tape. Philips and flat head screwdrivers.
A:
Drive at a slow and steady pace instead of stopping and starting in traffic. Use the windows, instead of the AC, when to cool the car. Change your oil regularly and have your fan checked simultaneously. Top off your coolant at the beginning of summer. Keep an emergency kit in your car for overheating issues.