Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Detach the hose from the water pipe. Remove the weight from the hose. Pull out the hose and detach it from the pull-out faucet. Purchase a new hose. Attach the new hose to the faucet. Install the hose, faucet head, and weight. Attach the hose to the water pipe. Turn on the water and test the hose.

Answer: With the adjustable wrench, turn the nut attaching the hose to the water pipe. To loosen the nut, turn it to the left (counterclockwise). Once you've loosened the nut with the wrench, unscrew it by hand the rest of the way. If there is no nut to loosen, you may have a different type of connection. If there's a gray button where the hose and water supply connect, press the button to release the hose. Otherwise, you may have a collet-style hose. In that case, hold the ring in place, gently push the hose deeper into the connection to release it, and then pull the hose out. Every pull-out faucet has a weight attached to the hose that draws the hose back in when you replace the faucet into the holder. Make a mark on the hose where the weight is located so you can replace it later. Before you can remove the hose, you'll have to remove the weight. Some weights will slide off the end of the hose. Others will snap in and out of place. For the rest, unscrew the screws holding the two sides together and pull the sides apart to remove them from the hose. Once the weight has been removed, you can pull the faucet and the hose out through the holder. Then, you can remove the hose from the faucet head to replace it. To remove the faucet from the hose, use a wrench to loosen the nut attaching them, and then hold the nut in place as you unscrew the faucet head. To make sure that you get the same style and size of hose, take the old hose with you to the home or hardware store. The three main styles of hose are threaded, which uses a nut to secure the attachment, quick disconnect, which will have a button that clicks to secure it, or collet, which won't have a nut or a button. If you want to buy the hose in advance but aren't sure what style you have, you can purchase a universal style that will come with multiple attachments and adaptors. Use a clean towel or rag to clean and dry the threads and connections on the hose and faucet. Wrap the threads with plumbing tape to lubricate the connection and form a good seal. Insert the hose into the faucet head, hold the nut, and screw the faucet head on. Tighten the nut by turning it to the right (clockwise) by a quarter turn. Take care not to kink the hose when you replace it. The threads will be located on the connection that gets inserted into the other end. Thread the hose through the hole in the holder. When the hose has been pulled through the hole the entire way, set the faucet head in its position in the holder. Reattach the weight by sliding it onto the new hose. For weights that screw together, clamp the two sides together over the hose and screw them back together. For threaded hoses, butt the connections together and tighten the nut by screwing it to the right (clockwise). Then use a wrench to tighten it a quarter turn. For quick disconnect hoses, simply insert the male end in until it clicks. For collet hoses, hold the ring in place and push the hose into the connection. Once the water is on, turn on the faucet to run the water. Look for leaks, and make sure the water is running through the hose and faucet properly.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clamp your tubing into the flaring bar. Install the yoke and use it to advance the cone into the tube until a bell shape forms.

Answer: Ensure the depth is equal to the edge of your tubing size insert. Remove the insert and finish advancing the cone into the bell. The bell shape of the tube forms the double thickness flare.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Have your colon cancer staged. Have your cancer removed surgically. Wear a colostomy bag following surgery.

Answer: Before deciding on any course of treatment, the first step is to confirm your diagnosis of colon cancer and to have the cancer, if it is indeed present, staged. Staging is done using additional scanning of the body with CT or PET scanning and a biopsy of the primary cancer lesion that was found. This is important for developing an individualized treatment plan. There are 4 stages of colon cancer: Stage I is limited to the bowel while stage IV has metastasized throughout the body, with stages II and III representing intermediate levels of severity without body-wide metastases. Stages I, II, and III are generally treated with surgery as the first-line option. Stages II and III may require "adjuvant" chemotherapy (chemotherapy to supplement the treatment following surgical excision of the cancer). Stage IV is treated predominantly with chemotherapy, and occasional surgery is used as an adjunct (as an addition) to remove masses causing pain, obstruction (blockage of the bowel), or that are otherwise problematical. Assuming that you fall into stages I, II, or III, you will be booked for a surgery to remove your cancer as soon as possible. The surgery is performed under general anesthesia and normally takes a few hours to complete. The affected section of your bowel (where the cancer is present) will be removed, and the lymph nodes in the surrounding areas will be examined by your surgeon to see if the cancer has spread to them. If the cancer has not spread to the lymph nodes, this is a very good sign. It indicates that your cancer was most likely fully cured by surgery alone. If the cancer has spread to your lymph nodes, however, there is the possibility of "micrometastases" - meaning small cancerous cells that have "escaped" into your bloodstream and pose a heightened risk for recurrence of your cancer down the road. Your surgeon will inform you following the procedure whether or not your lymph nodes contained any traces of cancer. The excised (removed) portion of your bowel will also be examined under a microscope following surgery, by a medical specialist called a pathologist. The pathologist is able to provide additional diagnostic information about the type of cancer you had based on the appearance of the cancerous cells under the microscope. After surgery, the most common procedure to attach the loose end on the proximal (upper) end of your colon to your abdominal wall, so that the opening of your bowel pokes through your skin. This is called a "stoma," and it functions by attaching an "ostomy bag" to the outside of it to collect stool while the rest of your colon heals. Using a colostomy bag (or "ostomy bag") can be a challenge both functionally and socially. For more information on how to use and change a colostomy bag, click here. After your colon has healed, your surgeon may perform another procedure to re-attach the two ends of your colon and to get rid of the stoma. This is the preferable outcome as people can return to a normal life, passing stool through their rectum and anus as opposed to having to continue using a colostomy bag. Some cases of colon cancer are more severe, however, and will require the use of a colostomy bag indefinitely. This happens when the section of diseased colon is larger, thus preventing the reconstruction of a functional bowel.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Clean your tires with water and mild soap once a month. Apply a tire dressing . Replace your tires when they're too bare to grip the road.

Answer:
Use a washcloth with some mild soap (dish soap is fine) and wash the surface of the tire, then spray it off with a garden hose. Soap and water will clean your tires without stripping away valuable antioxidants that protect your tires. Keeping your tires clean will help the fungus responsible for dry rot from spreading. once a month. After cleaning your tires, apply a few drops of water-based tire dressing to a cloth or sponge, then cover the surface of the tires with the dressing. Wait 5-10 minutes before driving, since the dressing needs time to stick to your wheels. You can get tire dressing for $5-25 (3.57-17.86) from most auto stores. It's sometimes labeled as "tire shine" or "tire care." Tire dressing shields your tires from UV rays, one of the main causes of dry rot. ake sure your tires are fully inflated. Check the air pressure in your tires every time you gas up. If your tires don't have enough pressure, dry rot will be all the more dangerous, and could lead to a blowout. Replace old tires when the tread is wearing thin. Not only are older tires dangerous (because their tread is bare), but they're also at a higher risk of dry rot. If you drive a car, truck, or SUV, you can gauge this by sticking a quarter into one of the grooves of the tire. If the top of George Washington's head is flush with the top of the tire, it's time to start shopping for tires. For a larger vehicle like a semi-truck, use a penny. If Abraham Lincoln's face is completely visible, it's time to replace your tires.