Q: This can usually be found posted underneath the hood of your car or in your service manual for serpentine belts (S-belts). If you drive a much older car, you may have a multi-belt design (V-belt). Either way, if you cannot find a routing diagram you should take a picture or draw one before removing the belt(s). Be sure to make note of whether the grooved side or flat side of the belt makes contact with each pulley. It is important not to put the new belt on backwards. There are a few things to remember when releasing tension on a belt. For serpentine belts this is done by compressing the spring loaded tensioner. The tensioner is just another pulley that the belt runs over, but only serves to keep tension on the belt and does not power any accessories. Some tensioners can be compressed by turning them with simple hand tools such as a wrench, and others may require a special tool. Usually twisting the pulley clockwise will compress the spring. V-belts do not have an automatic tensioner. They can be removed by adjusting the position of one of their pulleys to release tension. To loosen a pulley, turn it with a wrench or specialized tool. By convention, counter-clockwise will loosen the pulley. Once tension is released, the belt should slide off of the other pulleys easily. One reason for a damaged belt is a malfunctioning pulley. You should check the tensioner and all pulleys that the belt contacts. If one wobbles or does not spin freely then you may need to replace it.
A: Locate a routing diagram. Release the tension on the belt. Remove the belt. Check the pulleys.

Q: Before doing any work on a circuit breaker or in the breaker box, make sure you have turned off all the power going to it. If you have a main box and other branch boxes around your home, turn off the power to the branch box at the main box first. Otherwise, just turn off the main power followed by all breakers. Even once you have turned the power off, you should act as if it's still on. Only touch the parts of the circuit breaker box you need to touch. If you are turning off the main power, or the power to the area around you, the lights will likely turn off as well. Keep an alternative light source nearby so you don't have to work in the dark. While the circuit breaker box will allow you to switch breakers on and off, this will not give you access to the entire circuit breaker. Find the screws in each corner of the breaker box and carefully remove them to free the faceplate. Holding the edges, lift the faceplate directly away from the breaker box before lowering it. Always remove the panel by pulling it towards you and then sliding it down. Don't let it touch or bump anything inside the circuit breaker box as you are removing it. Put the screws and the faceplate somewhere you can easily find them when needed. While the screws can be replaced, it's much easier to keep them in a safe place while they're not attached to the breaker box. Before you touch anything inside the panel of the breaker box, look for signs of damage. If you see anything that seems unsafe or out of the ordinary, stop immediately and call a licensed electrician. Keep an eye out for any rust, moisture, signs of pests, loose wires, melting, discoloration, charring, heat marking, strange wiring, multiple wires connected to one screw, damaged wiring, debris, or multiple colored wires connected to each other. These can all be dangerous. When touching items inside the circuit breaker box, always be careful to only touch the components you need to. With a firm grip, grasp the defective circuit breaker. Start lifting the side that faces towards the center of the panel, with the aim of pivoting it up and out from the breaker panel. Once it is free, unhook it from the hinge on the edge of the panel and pull the breaker free. The wire connected to the circuit breaker will be held in by a flathead screw on one side. Use a flat-head screwdriver to loosen this screw slightly, without unscrewing and removing it completely. Separate the wire from the circuit breaker once the screw is loose enough. Always keep track of loose wires, as they can be incredibly dangerous. Tuck the wire into the circuit breaker box to keep it out of the way. Make sure you know which wire you have disconnected, as you'll need to reconnect it when you install a new circuit breaker. The circuit breaker replacement will need to be the exact same type as the faulty one you remove. Take note of the amperage of the fault breaker, as well as any codes or numbers written elsewhere on it. While a circuit breaker may feel heavy, there is very little value to any of its components. You can throw circuit breakers away with your regular trash, as they are inert without a power supply.
A: Turn off all power and all individual breakers. Unscrew and remove the faceplate. Inspect the interior of the panel for damage or discoloration. Pull out the faulty breaker. Disconnect the wire on the circuit breaker. Note the exact amperage and type of the circuit breaker. Dispose of the faulty circuit breaker.

Q: " If the deep pimple comes to head and starts to develop a white spot or "head," do not try to squeeze or pop the pimple. This can lead to more inflammation, an infection, and scarring. Instead, try to allow the pimple to drain naturally and heal on its own, with no scrubbing, poking, or popping. If you cannot leave the pimple alone, you can try to exfoliate it with natural, gentle scrubs; however, many skin specialists do not recommend exfoliation as it is a bit like pulling off a scab before it falls off on its own and can cause scarring on the surface of your skin. Gentle exfoliation can help to pull out any sebum, cell debris, or embedded hairs that are causing the deep pimple and speed up healing of the pimple. Combine honey with baking soda to make a paste that you apply directly to the deep pimple. In a small clean bowl, mix cup honey and 1 teaspoon of baking soda. Add enough baking soda to make a paste. Apply the paste with gentle, circular motions on the deep pimple or use a Q-tip to apply it to the pimple. Work the paste in gently for two to three minutes and then rinse it off with warm water. This exfoliant is another natural way to gently remove any dirt, cell debris, or embedded hairs in the deep pimple. Place - cup rolled whole oats in a food processor or coffee grinder until they are ground to a fine texture. Add enough olive oil, jojoba oil, Vitamin E oil, avocado oil, or almond oil to the oats to make a paste. Apply the paste to the deep pimple with gentle, circular motions. You can also use a Q-tip to apply it. Massage the paste on the deep pimple for two to three minutes and then rinse it off with warm water. Olive oil is suggested for this exfoliant but you can use castor oil, jojoba oil, Vitamin E oil, avocado oil, or almond oil if you would prefer. Combine one teaspoon of sugar with cup of the oil until it forms a paste. Apply the paste with gentle, circular motions on the deep pimple or use a Q-tip to apply it to the pimple. Work the paste in gently for two to three minutes and then rinse it off with warm water. Sea salt is known to help improve the appearance of your skin and remove dirt and debris that can cause deep pimples. Mix one to two teaspoons of sea salt with enough olive oil to make a paste. Apply the paste to the deep pimple with gentle, circular motions. You can also use a Q-tip to apply it. Massage the paste on the deep pimple for two to three minutes and then rinse it off with warm water.
A:
Do not squeeze or pop a deep pimple with a "head. Use a honey-baking soda exfoliant. Try an oatmeal exfoliant. Apply a sugar-olive oil exfoliant. Use a sea salt exfoliant.