INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Make sure to get all the dirt and grime off the surface around the sap. If attempting to get the sap off with the hot water and soap doesn't work, continue with these steps. Even if the wash doesn't get the sap off, the warmth of the water will begin to soften it, making it easier to remove. This is also helpful if the sap has been on the car for a while. This should be available at any auto-parts store. Using this type of product is a highly recommended way to remove sap from your car because it is formulated to dissolve sap effectively without hurting your car's exterior. Then hold the rag on the sap while gently applying pressure for a minute or so. The remover should soak into the sap, breaking down the connection between the sap and your car's surface. Be relatively gentle while doing this, as you don't want to spread any of the sap across the surface of your car. Rewashing you car will help remove any residue left over from the sap or the cleaner used to remove it. A new coating of wax is recommended to renew the protective coating on the vehicle, making sure your car has a beautiful, shiny surface.

SUMMARY: Wash your car with soap and hot water. Buy commercial tree sap remover and review the instructions on the container. Place some of the remover on a clean rag. Rub in a circular motion over the sap to lift it from the surface. Finish by washing and waxing your car.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Drive the vehicle with the live battery, which is the donor car, towards the vehicle with the dead battery. The battery is typically located underneath the car's hood, so you can either park the cars next to each other or facing one another. Don't let the cars touch, though!

SUMMARY: Park the vehicles so the batteries are near each other.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your gaiters will come with one way to attach the bottom of the hooks to your boots or shoelaces. Hooks are very common. Slide the hook under the lace of the boot. Try to get the hook to catch as far down as possible. Mid-length hooks that face out are the easiest to use. Your gaiters may not come with a hook. If that's the case, look for straps the ends of your gaiters. The straps should be in a "U" shape. Buckle the straps on the outsides of your feet. Don't stress if you don't see hooks or straps. That means your gaiters probably have reinforced patcheslike Velcro. The patches will usually be located on the shins or insteps. There should be two patches that need to be attached to each other to secure the gaiters.

SUMMARY: Hook the gaiters to your shoe. Strap on the gaiters. Look for reinforced patches.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Even though the word "matin" means "morning, French speakers don't typically use it to say "good morning" to people. Instead, they simply say "bonjour" (bohn-zhoor). While this word technically means "good day," and is more typically used simply to say "hello," it's the common way to say "good morning" in most Francophone countries. The French, generally speaking, don't place much emphasis on the morning. For example, breakfast is a small, light meal. This may be part of the reason it's not common to greet someone specifically with "good morning." "Salut" (sah-loo) is a more casual form of "hello," similar to a "hi" or "hey" in English. If you're talking to close friends or people younger than you in the morning, this is a good way to say "good morning." The French culture is relatively formal. Even among close family members, "salut" may not be appropriate if they are older than you or have some level of authority over you. The phrase "bonne matinee" (buhn meh-tee-nay) does mean "good morning," but it's never said when you are greeting someone for the first time in the morning. Rather, you might say it as you're leaving to go on about your day. Used this way, the phrase more accurately means "have a good morning," as a wish you extend as you depart someone's company. You can think of it as similar to how people in America may say "have a nice day" as they take their leave.

SUMMARY:
Say "bonjour" to tell people good morning in most contexts. Switch to "salut" when greeting friends. Offer a "bonne matinee" as you are leaving.