Q: Go to https://handbrake.fr/downloads.php in your web browser and click the Download link below your computer's operating system, then install Handbrake by doing the following: Windows - Double-click the Handbrake setup file, then follow the on-screen installation instructions. Mac - Double-click the Handbrake DMG file, verify the download if necessary, drag the Handbrake icon onto the Applications folder shortcut, and follow any on-screen instructions. Its app icon resembles a pineapple next to a drink. The Handbrake window will open. It's in the upper-left corner of the Handbrake window. If this is your first time opening Handbrake, you may not need to click Open Source in order for the sources window to open. It's the folder-shaped icon in the Sources window. Go to the location of the video that you want to compress, click the video, and click Open. This will open the video in Handbrake. On the far-right side of the Handbrake window, click one of the quality and framerate presets (e.g., Very Fast 720p30) that matches your video. Make sure that you select a preset that falls at or below your video's current quality. For example, if your video's current quality is 1080p, you'd click a 1080p option or lower; if the video is 720p, you'd click a 720p option or lower. The Fast and Very Fast options are best for compression. Replace the file name in the middle of the Handbrake page with a new file name (e.g., [video name] compressed). You can also select a new save location by clicking Browse, selecting a folder, entering a new file name if necessary, and clicking Save. This box is in the middle of the Handbrake page. Doing so ensures that the video will be compressed using web standards. It's near the bottom of the Handbrake window. You should see the following settings below the Video tab; if the settings do not match, you can change them by clicking a setting's value and then selecting the correct option in the drop-down menu: Video Codec - This should be "H.264 (x264)". Framerate (FPS) - This should be "30". Peak Framerate or Peak - This box should be checked. Encoder Level or Level - This should be "4.0". It's a green "Play" button at the top of the Handbrake window. Your video will begin compressing. On a Mac, you'll click Start here instead. This can take a long time, especially if your video is over 200 megabytes in size. Once your video finishes compressing, you'll be able to play it from its save location.
A: Download and install Handbrake. Open Handbrake. Click Open Source. Click File. Select a video. Select a quality preset. Enter a file name. Check the "Web Optimized" box. Click the Video tab. Make sure that the settings here are correct. Click Start Encoding. Wait for your video to finish compressing.

Q: Your radiator has the important task of helping to maintain the operating temperature of the engine. As a result, the radiator and coinciding lines can become extremely hot. While hot, the coolant system is pressurized, so removing the radiator cap can expel heated coolant and steam that can be dangerous. Pull the car into the space or garage bay that you will be working on it from and allow it to cool for a few hours before beginning this project. Open the hood after you park the vehicle to allow the heat to dissipate unimpeded. Be prepared to wait for a few hours for your engine to cool enough to work on. Because coolant systems are pressurized, it's important to wear safety glasses when working on your radiator. Although the engine should be cool to the touch before you proceed, coolant systems can be under a great deal of pressure and may expel gas when you open the cap. You also may need to climb under the car at some point during this project and safety glasses will protect your eyes from falling debris that is caught in the vehicle's undercarriage. Always wear safety glasses when working under the vehicle. You may also choose to wear gloves to protect your hands from pinches and any remaining heat. It will be much easier to locate the leak in your radiator after it's clean of old grime and coolant. Use a hose to spray the radiator and surrounding components so you can know for sure that any new coolant you see in the engine bay after you start the car has leaked since you washed it. As you wash the radiator, look for any signs of cracks in the radiator itself or on either of its end tanks. It is unnecessary to use soap when washing your radiator. Use paper towels to wipe away any areas of excessive grime. One of the two methods you can use to identify a leak in your radiator is to start the engine once it's clean. With the engine running, look closely at your radiator and at the surrounding engine for signs of a leak. You may see steam or fluid spraying out of a leak, coolant or water dripping down the radiator or piping, or hear the hissing of a leak that you aren't able to see from your vantage point. This method can help to point you in the right direction, but may require you to shut the car off again to gain visibility on harder to spot areas of the radiator. Look for fluid or gas spraying from cracks in the radiator. Look for drops of coolant running downward from a leak above them. Listen for hissing coming from the area around the radiator for leaks you can't see. You can purchase a coolant system pressure tester at your local auto parts store. To use it, make sure the engine is cool and remove either the radiator or pressure cap from your coolant system. Install the tester in place of the cap using the included adaptor. Once the tester is secured and the system is once again sealed, use the tester to pump ten pounds of pressure into the coolant system. When the gauge indicates a loss of pressure, that means the pressure is currently leaking from the system. Follow the sound of the air leaking from the crack to locate it. Be careful not to add more than 10 to 15 pounds of pressure (psi) to your coolant system. More than that could result in damage and even create more leaks. Your cooling system operating pressure should be listed on the radiator cap and you shouldn't exceed this number by much when pressure testing. Look for any leaks that may be present on coolant lines as well as the radiator as they may be susceptible to cracking over time.
A:
Allow the engine to cool. Put on the appropriate safety gear. Wash the radiator with a hose. Start the car and look for new signs of leaks. Use a pressure tester to locate leaks.