In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Pull the nail out with needle nose pliers so it's easier to measure the hole. If it's more than 14 inch (0.64cm) across, you won't be able to fix it and you'll need to have your tire replaced. If it did, and the hole is smaller than 14 inch (0.64cm) across, a tire service technician should be able to repair your tire. If the nail is outside of the tread or on the side of your tires, it's not fixable. If you're not sure, visit a tire service technician and get their opinion. Having your tire repaired will be cheaper than replacing it, so it's a good idea to find out if there's any way your tire can be fixed before moving forward. If your punctured tire has lost a lot of air, put on a spare or have your car towed. If it still has air in it, you can temporarily plug it with a tire plug kit so you can drive your car to a shop. Depending on your vehicle, you may need to replace half or even all of your tires if 1 tire is damaged. Make sure you follow the recommendations in your owner's manual or you could end up damaging your vehicle. Vehicles with all-wheel drive and 4-wheel drive usually require all 4 tires to be replaced at the same time. If you're on a budget, ask your tire service technician if there's any way you can just replace the 1 punctured tire. If you're only replacing the punctured tire, make sure the new tire matches the other 3 tires on your vehicle. Otherwise, the tires will wear and operate differently, and you could cause damage to your vehicle. Ask your tire service technician for help picking out the right tire.
Summary: Measure the size of the hole in your tire to see if it's fixable. Look to see if the nail punctured your tire inside the tread. Visit a tire technician to have your tire replaced if it's not fixable. Refer to the tire replacement recommendations in your owner's manual. Choose a new tire that's the same size and model as the rest.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The CD goes logo-side-up in your computer's CD tray. If an autoplay window appears, skip ahead to the "Click the Import option" step. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the folder-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. It's a computer-shaped icon on the left side of the File Explorer window. You'll see this grey box with a CD icon beneath the "Devices and drives" heading. This tab is in the upper-left side of the window. Clicking it brings down a toolbar at the top of the page. It's in the "Media" section of the toolbar. Your computer's default audio player will open, and it should begin importing the CD's songs. Depending on your audio player, you may have to confirm that you want to import the CD or select a storage location. Once the audio player finishes importing the CD's songs, you can eject the CD; the music will be playable.
Summary: Insert the audio CD into your computer. Open Start . Open File Explorer . Click This PC. Click your disk drive. Click Manage. Click Autoplay. Click the Import option. Follow any on-screen prompts. Wait for the import to finish.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It may not always be possible to do this, but it is important to limit their exposure as much as possible. If you do not live in an area with laws banning smoking in restaurants, look for those that voluntarily ban smoking. Avoid theaters, entertainment venues, and anywhere that smokers are likely to feel comfortable lighting up. Be aware that even in places where smoking is banned indoors, many places still permit smoking on outdoor patios. Keep your children away from the tables of smokers or take them indoors. If you must be near the person smoking, kindly ask them if they could refrain while your children are present. Explain to the smoker that you only wish to protect your children's health. However, be aware that they may refuse. Be understanding of their choice, if they refuse to stop smoking. This might be hard, but do your best. Be prepared to remove your children from the smoking environment, if necessary. You may have friends and family who are not ready or are unwilling to quit. You should take the time to explain to them that you value their presence in your life and your children's lives, but that you cannot allow them to smoke around your children, and that your children will not be allowed to be around them while they are smoking. Help them understand how they are putting everyone around them at risk when they smoke, particularly children, who are still developing. Do your best to be firm, but also respectful. If your child wants to have a sleepover at a friend's house, but you know that the parents are smokers (especially if they smoke indoors), do not allow them to go. Suggest instead that your child's friend comes to your home for a sleepover.
Summary:
Keep children away from public places where smoking is concentrated. Remove your children from areas where people are smoking. Forbid friends and family from spending time around your children while smoking. Avoid the homes of friends and family who are smokers.