OBD-II scanners are made to "read" the problems that are communicated by the check engine light. They're available for purchase online and at most auto part stores. If you don't want to buy one, consider borrowing one from a friend, or take your car to a mechanic. When you're looking for a scanner, make sure the scanner that you buy works with the make of your car. Some scanners are made to work only with specific makes! Scanners have become very inexpensive in the last few years. It costs around $20-$30 for the most basic scanner that only produces a trouble code. Plug the scanner into the port under the driver's side dashboard. Check the owner's manual if you're not sure where the port is located. If you're having trouble finding the port after looking in the owner's manual, use a flashlight to look under the steering wheel and along the bottom of the dashboard on the driver's side. This will turn on the electricity in the car and activate the scanner. Wait until the scanner lights up and loads, and keep the car on without the engine running as long as the scanner is plugged in. Don't turn on the engine while using the scanner. This can interfere with the scanner and cause it to function improperly. Once the scanner is on, a screen will pop up asking for more information about your car. Using the keypad, carefully type in all of the required information to make sure the scanner can get an accurate reading. The VIN for most cars is located on the driver's side, and you can see it by looking at the bottom right hand corner on the outside of the windshield. Sometimes, the scanner will also ask for the engine type. If you don't know what kind of engine you have, check the owner's manual. After a few seconds, the reader will produce a code or a few codes that it gathered from the car's data. Normally, they will be a set of numbers and letters. Write them down or take a picture of the codes on the scanner for future reference. Some high-end scanners might show 2-3 words that indicate where the issue originated or what part the code corresponds to. Search online for the code that the scanner produced, or look in the owner's manual for a set of known problem codes. Make sure that the code corresponds to a catalytic converter issue and isn't a problem with a different part on the car. If you're having trouble finding information on the code, try searching for the make and model of the car, the word "forum," and the error code. This might lead you to more car forums where drivers discuss issues that they've had with their cars.
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One-sentence summary -- Purchase or borrow an On-Board Diagnostics (OBD-II) scanner. Plug an OBD-II scanner into the port under the dashboard. Turn the key of the car without starting the engine. Input the car's make, model, and VIN into the scanner. Wait for the reader to produce a trouble code. Look in the owner's manual or online to ensure that the catalytic converter is the source.

If you did not use all of the food in the packaging, put it into an airtight container immediately after opening it. Do not leave the food exposed to room temperature air for any amount of time. A plastic container with an airtight lid or a zip lock plastic bag is okay to use. Even if you have food leftover, do not use it once it has been left out. Throw the food away if it has been exposed to the air for 4 or more hours. After 4 hours, there is a chance of bacterial contamination. Put the airtight container into the refrigerator. Ideally, it should be kept at 40F (4C) in the refrigerator. Throw out the food if you have not used it within 5 days. It's also an option to store unused cat food in the freezer. First, check the packaging to see if there is anything warning against freezing the food. If not, divide the food into single-serve portions. This way, you can thaw individual meals as needed. Although food will last longer in the freezer, it is best to use the excess food within a month. Some wet cat food comes in cans, but you can also purchase refrigerated cat food. This type of food needs to be refrigerated as soon as you bring it home. If you have this type of cat food, once opened, it can be kept in the refrigerator for up to 5 days. If you haven't opened the food, you can keep it until the expiration date. Cats typically do not like to eat cold food. Add some warm water to the food. This will heat up the food but not make it too hot for your cat to eat. Don't mix your older, stored cat food with a newly opened container of wet cat food. Although both may be okay for your cat to eat, you may be unknowingly contaminating the new food. Serve the stored food first, and don't open the new food until you have used or thrown out the stored food.
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One-sentence summary -- Put the unused food in an airtight container. Discard opened food after 4 hours. Store the airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 5 days. Check to see if the excess food can be frozen. Keep opened refrigerated cat food for up to 5 days. Mix chilled food with warm water before serving. Do not mix new and old food.

Frame construction is ISO Class 1. ISO Class 1 encompasses IBC Type VA and IBC Type VB. Regardless of whether the IBC classification is A (protected) or B (unprotected) the ISO Class is 1. Frame buildings are buildings with exterior walls, floors, and roofs with combustible construction or buildings with exterior walls of noncombustible or slow-burning construction with combustible floors and roofs. Frame buildings generally have roof, floor, and supports of combustible material, usually wood, and combustible interior walls. Two variations on frame construction don't change the construction class: Masonry veneer (brick veneer)- Masonry veneer is thin layers of brick, stone, or stucco, used for appearance purposes rather than structural support. Metal clad - A building with a metal exterior wall may not look like frame construction, but when the metal skin is attached to wood studs and joists, ISO classifies the building as frame. Other conditions that lead to classification as frame construction include: Metal walls or floors sheathed with combustible materials Metal floors or roofs with combustible insulation or ceiling material attached to the underside or within 18 inches (45.7cm) of horizontal supports Composite assemblies of noncombustible materials with combustible materials easy to erect and alter economical versatile performs well in Earthquake areas can move fire can spread rapidly highly damageable may become unstable in a fire may include enclosed spaces where fire can spread undetected
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One-sentence summary -- Classification: Building elements: Advantages: Disadvantages:

For a fantastic fall treat, try flavoring your caramel with apple. Using either the stovetop or microwave method, alter the recipe as follows: Reduce the half and half to 1/4 cup At the same time as you add the salt and vanilla, add 1/4 cup apple cider and 1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar Simply replace the vanilla in your caramel recipe of choice with the same amount of bourbon. The deep amber bourbon complements the flavor of the sweet caramel perfectly, and it's delicious paired with vanilla ice cream. This is a popular variation on caramel sauce that takes the flavor up a notch. Instead of adding just a pinch of salt, add a teaspoon of salt for every cup of sugar you use. There's something about the sweet-and-salty flavor combination that makes it taste that much better. Everything's better with a little kick, right? To give your caramel sauce a memorable twist, add 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper and 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon at the same time you add the salt.
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One-sentence summary --
Make apple caramel. Make bourbon caramel. Make salted caramel. Make spicy caramel.