Problem: Article: Suede's soft grain is best cleaned with a suede brush. Brush the shoe gently to remove dust or dirt accumulated on the surface. Brush repeatedly in the same direction in short strokes to avoid scuffing your shoes. For scuffs that are especially matted down, try rubbing the area with sandpaper to lift the nap. For scuffs you cannot brush or sandpaper out, rub a suede bar or a piece of crepe rubber over the scuffs. Apply a moderate amount of pressure to the scuffs, increasing as you reach tougher areas. You can also use a pencil eraser in place of a suede bar. For water stains, dab a slightly damp sponge over the shoe's exterior. Remove any excess moisture with a dry microfiber cloth. Then, ball up newspaper and fill your shoes so they retain their shape while drying. For tough water stains, dampen your sponge with vinegar and rub over the stain. If your shoe stains do not disappear from the method above, they may be oil stains. Sprinkle cornstarch lightly over the stain and let it sit for ten minutes. Cornstarch absorbs oil and prevents it from soaking into the suede, especially if the stain is treated early.
Summary: Rub down your shoes gently with a suede brush. Use a suede bar or eraser for stubborn scuffs. Dab a sponge across the exterior to remove water stains. Sprinkle cornstarch over the shoes for oil stains.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: fee. A regular cup of coffee uses 2 tablespoons (7-9 g, or 2 scoops of a coffee measurer) of grounds per cup, which uses about 6 oz (178 ml) of water. To make the coffee stronger, add another 1-2 tablespoons of grounds. For a pot equivalent to 8 cups of coffee, use 48 oz (1.5 L) of water and 18-20 tablespoons (80g) of grounds. Note that the stronger the coffee, the darker the brew. Soaking your hair with coffee will darken your color, which can be great for brunettes or people with gray hair, as it can add depth and darken your hair color. If you are blonde or have light red hair, or have dyed your hair a light color, you may may want to try a different method of treating your hair. Otherwise, you may end up with dingy or dirty looking hair. If you don't have coffee, you can use a ground espresso instead. Make sure you have completely rinsed out the shampoo. Use your hands to gently squeeze out any excess water from your hair--it doesn't need to dry completely, but it shouldn't be dripping wet. For a thorough treatment, use a bucket or large bowl to catch the coffee drippings as you pour it through your hair. Then pour the drippings back through your hair a second time. If you want more control over the application, transfer the cooled coffee into a spray bottle and spray it into your hair. If you are worried about the coffee staining your bathtub or shower floor, pour the coffee through your hair while leaning over a bucket, so it catches the drippings. Rinse any coffee out of your bathtub immediately to prevent staining. If you don't have an old shower cap, wrap your hair in an old towel you don't mind ruining. Remember that coffee will stain fabrics and some porous surfaces, so don't let your hair drip onto carpeting or furniture, and don't wear any nice or light-colored clothing. If any coffee got on your face or ran down your neck, clean it off with soap and water so it doesn't stain your skin. The longer you leave the coffee in, the darker your hair may become. Repeating this treatment will make your hair darker, shinier, and will increase hair growth while minimizing shedding. If you want to make the most of the coloring properties of coffee, rinse your hair with apple cider vinegar, as this will help the color to set.

SUMMARY: a strong pot of coffee. Shampoo your hair as normal, rinsing well. Standing in the bathtub, pour cold coffee through your hair, starting at the roots. Gather your hair under a shower cap and let it sit for 20-60 minutes. Rinse your hair with warm water and allow your hair to air dry.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Wedge the tip of a flat-blade screwdriver underneath the thin metal tabs, then pull up gently on the handle to lift them enough to loosen the coiled wire. On some motors, there may be as many as 12-16 tabs in total. Try to bend the tabs as little as possible to avoid damaging them. If one of them happens to break off, you may have trouble keeping the replacement windings in place later on. Depending on the type of motor you're working on and where the problem lies, the faulty windings may be found on either the stator or the armature. Snip each coil of wire where it connects at the top of the protruding posts. Cutting out the spent windings can be painstaking work. It may be necessary to sever one wire at a time to make removing the coils more manageable. Be sure to count the number of winds in each coil so that you can rebuild the motor in the exact same configuration. Once you've cut every last connection, the old windings should come out with a couple of tugs. If you're having trouble getting them started, use the tip of your screwdriver or a pair of pliers for extra leverage. Before you handle the cut coils, pull on a pair of thick work gloves to safeguard yourself against cuts and scratches. If the coils refuse to budge, it's possible that they haven't been severed completely. Look for connections around the posts or bottom of the coil that you might have missed. First, pull out the old paper out of the slots in the stator using a pair of pliers or tweezers and make sure the empty slots are free of debris. Then, measure the width of the slots and cut a sheet of insulation paper into strips of the same width. Fold the strips gently and slip them into the slots in the stator individually by hand. If the insulation paper that's already in place appears to be in good shape (it should be clean and intact), you can simply leave it where it is and begin the rewinding process. If it appears burnt or otherwise damaged, it's a good idea to replace it before proceeding. Do not, under any circumstances, attach the new wire directly to the bare steel stator or armature posts. The coils must be insulated at all times. You can order electric motor insulation paper online from suppliers that carry electrical materials.
Summary:
Use a screwdriver to pry open the tabs on the brush pads. Cut the old windings free using a pair of wire cutters. Pull the cut coils free of the armature or stator by hand. Replace the insulation paper lining the stator if necessary.