Clean the fine particle filter and water inlet filters. Make sure none of the valves or hoses have blockages. You should also inspect the selector switch, timer motor and heating element for the correct continuity. Test the bimetal terminal assembly last.
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One-sentence summary -- Check for proper water level, pressure and temperature. Ensure the detergent dispenser, spray arms and different valves are working correctly. Verify that the inlet and drain valves have the proper continuity and resistance.

Q: If the spot is small or limited to one area, you may be able to remove it without bathing the cat entirely. Wet the fur by pouring a small cup of water over the spot. You can also dampen it with a wet washcloth. Rub dish soap into the spot. Rinse out by pouring more water over the paint until it has been removed entirely. Towel dry the cat. Hold the cat firmly with one hand to keep them still while you clean. If possible, have another person hold the cat while you wash them. If the cat tries to escape, gently pull them back. If the cat tries to wriggle away or scratch you, you may need to restrain them with a towel. Wrap the towel around their feet and body. Try to leave the painted areas unwrapped so that you can wash off the paint. If your cat is covered with multiple paint stains or if the mess is extensive, you may need to prepare a full bath. Fill a bathtub or sink with a few inches of warm water. As you bring your cat to the bath, pet them and talk to them soothingly. If you have a sink with a spray nozzle, you do not need to fill the sink, but rather, you can use the spray nozzle to wet and rinse them. Put some cotton in the cat's ears before placing them in the bath to prevent water from going inside. Placing a towel or rubber bath mat on the bottom of the basin can help prevent your cat from slipping. This will also give them something to grip onto if they are nervous during the bath. If you're worried about being scratched, you may want to trim their nails before you bathe them. Once the cat is in the bath, wet them by pouring or spraying water over their body. Do not try to wash their head or face. Take the dish soap or a cat shampoo, and massage it into the cat's fur. The paint should start coming loose and running off at this point. Do not use human shampoo, as this can irritate the cat's skin. Do not use any soap on the cat's head or face. If there is paint on the cat's head or face, try to gently remove it with a damp wash cloth. Take a cup or pitcher, and fill it with water from the bath. Starting with the neck behind your cat's head and moving towards their tail, pour the water over their body. Try not to get the cat's head wet. Do this a few times until all of the soap and the paint has been rinsed from their fur. If you have a spray nozzle, you can simply run the water over the cat's fur. If paint still remains after you rinse, try reapplying the dish soap, and wash them a second time. Once the cat is clean, remove them from the bath, and wrap them in a towel immediately. Soak up as much as water as you can with the towel. If you want, you can set a hairdryer to its lowest heat and air settings. Gently blow the cat dry.
A: Remove small spots. Prepare a bath. Rub dish soap into their fur. Rinse out the soap. Dry the cat with a towel.

Article: If you get an indication that your child is being exposed to sexual information, then it is time to start talking with them yourself. Even infants are curious about their bodies, and by preschool age they may show an intellectual curiosity regarding others' bodies as well as their own. By eight years old many kids are ready to have some form of a sex conversation with you. Remember to keep the conversation age appropriate, too. You don't need to provide all of the biological details to a young child, but it is important to let them know you are there to talk. By middle school your teen will likely have had at least one brief sexual education discussion in class. This is a good age range to clarify any biological information or details that may be confusing. When your child reaches high school, you may want to focus your attention on safe sex, including STD prevention. It is best to discuss sex when you and your child are alone. This will allow both of you to be honest and straightforward without worrying about peer pressure or embarrassment. Many parents find that the car is a great place to talk. Or, you and your child could talk while taking a walk. It is often helpful to talk about potentially uncomfortable subjects in the middle of completing a familiar activity. For example, you might want to initiate conversation in the middle of a basketball game, if you and your child regularly play together. Consider your family dynamic. Some children may be more comfortable having initial conversations with parents, guardians, or a close relative of the same biological sex. Be aware that your child has probably been exposed to a wide variety of sexual information fairly early on. The internet, radio, and TV all express sexualized messages on a regular basis. You might start the conversation with your child by asking them what they've seen or heard. For example, you might say, "You had the sex ed class in school today. Do you have any questions about what you learned? Did anything concern or confuse you?" To gauge what kind of sexual information your child is encountering, try flipping through their favorite magazines. Or, listen to their music. Consider your conversation with your child as one that is ongoing and continual. Look for opportunities in your daily life when you can bring up the subject or provide them with some useful information. Pop culture provides many such opportunities. If you both are watching a TV show that mentions a sexual myth, go ahead and correct it for your child. Normalizing the conversations can help your child better understand in the long run. Also, be aware that you could overwhelm, or scare, your child if you try to lump everything that you want them to know into one talk. Instead, purposefully spread this information out over time, building a relationship built on trust and open communication. Tell them that you're available whenever. For example, "If you think of more questions you have, feel free to ask me sometime."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Start early. Choose the right place and time. Expect them to possess some prior knowledge. Talk about sex more than once.

Article: If you encounter difficult stains that do not come off with a commercial cleaner, paint thinner applied with steel wool can help. Make sure to follow package directions, especially any safety instructions, before applying paint thinner. Then, work the paint thinner into the frames using a steel wool sponge until the stains come off. Be gentle when using steel wool to avoid scratching the frames. Some steel wool pads have soap built in that can help you clean. After cleaning your frames, they may look a little dull. Apply water using fine steel wool, buffing the surface of the frames until they shine. Outdoor frames may become dull due to a process called anodizing. This looks similar to rust and cannot be polished off. Aluminum frames that appear rusty should be treated by a professional cleaner. Never apply any product, even household products, to the full window frame without testing them first. Before applying a product to your window frame, apply it to a small portion of the frame that's mostly out of sight. Make sure the cleaner does not cause a negative reaction, such as discoloration, before applying it to the rest of the window frames.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use steel wool and paint thinner for tough stains. Polish your frames when you're done. Test your product on a small part of the window frame first.