Before you can start installing the acrylic print with standoff bolts, decide where you'd like to place it on the wall. If the acrylic print is large, have someone help you. Position the acrylic print on the wall where you'd like it to be placed and use a level to make sure all of the sides are even. For large prints, have the second person hold the acrylic print up against the wall while you use the level, or vice versa. When you order an acrylic print from a company, they should have drilled holes into the acrylic print in each of the corners for you. After the print is positioned on the wall, use a pencil to trace the edges of each pre-drilled hole so that you'll know where to place the anchors. You should end up with 4 circles on the wall. If you're installing a large acrylic print, have one person hold the print up against the wall while you trace the holes. You can put the acrylic print down once you've finished tracing the holes. The circles that you outlined are where you'll place each anchor. Use a drill to drill in each anchor, making sure they're flush against the wall. If your acrylic print didn't come with anchors, you can purchase drywall anchors at a home improvement store or online. Standoff bolts come in 2 main pieces. Unscrew the standoff cover and set it down for safe keeping this is the smaller of the 2 main pieces. Take the base of the standoff bolt, or the larger piece, and put a wall screw through it so that it's ready to be installed into the wall. Standoff bolts should come with your acrylic print if you ordered this type of installment. Position the base of the standoff against the wall, right on top of the anchor. Using the wall screw that you slid through the base, drill the base into the wall. Make sure that it's nice and tight against the wall so that it can support the weight of the acrylic print. Repeat this process with all of the other standoff bases, making sure they're all drilled into the wall snugly. Position the acrylic print onto the wall, lining up the bolts where the pre-drilled holes are in the acrylic print. Have someone else hold the acrylic print on the wall so that you're free to attach the covers, or vice versa. The standoff bolts should come with slim, clear protective washers. Place those on the standoff caps before screwing them into the bases. When screwing in the caps, don't tighten them completely. Use a level to make sure that your acrylic print is straight, and make any necessary adjustments. Once you're satisfied with the position of the print, tighten the standoff caps so that they won't come undone.
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One-sentence summary -- Position the acrylic print on the wall and make sure it's level. Mark the 4 pre-drilled holes using a pencil. Drill the anchors into the wall where the circles are drawn. Unscrew the standoff bolt and slide the wall screw through the base. Use a drill to attach the standoff bolt to the wall. Place the acrylic print on the wall using the bases to line it up. Put on the protective washers and screw the caps into the bases. Check to make sure the print is level and tighten the caps.

Q: Like the snap-lock opener, this can opener has stacked, easy grip handles that lock together. To open the handles, press the gray button on the top of the handle. To quickly and easily align the cutting wheels with the lip of the lid, look through the opening that rests just above the wheels. The alignment window is a slightly-rounded opening that partially rests over the top of the can, making it easy to see the lid and the top of the can. Use the alignment window as a guide to lock the cutting wheels to the lip of the lid. Position the lip of the can between the cutting wheel on top and the support wheel on the bottom. After you have aligned the lip of the lid with the cutting wheels, squeeze the handles together until you hear a loud snap. This means that the device has locked onto the can and the stainless steel wheel has punctured the lid. To open the can, hold the handle with one hand and gently turn the knob clockwise with the other. The opener will cut along the top of the can as it twists along. Complete a full rotation to open the lid. After completing a full rotation, unlock the can opener from the lid. Press the gray button with your thumb to release the can opener's grip. The OXO Locking Can Opener with Lid Catch works by opening the lid from the top, leaving a sharp edge. However, it is designed to easily and safely remove the lid after opening so you do not have to touch it. The magnetic portion along the alignment window will hold on to the lid even after you have unlocked the opener. Slowly lift the can opener away from the lid. Once you have lifted the opener and the lid away from the can, you can remove the lid by releasing the magnetic hold. Flip the latch that is along the top of the alignment window. Flipping this latch will lift the magnetic potion of the device, causing the lid to drop. Be sure to wipe down the can opener after each use to prevent bacterial build-up and to keep the can opener working efficiently. Use a damp paper towel or washcloth to wipe the stainless steel wheels, the magnetic strip, and any other section that came into contact with food.
A: Open the handles and lock the opener onto the lid. Look through the alignment window. Align the cutting wheels with the lid. Squeeze the handles to snap it into place. Rotate the knob clockwise. Unlock the can opener. Use the magnetic edge to remove the lid. Lift the magnetic latch to release the lid. Clean the can opener after each use.

Article: To keep your vehicle moving smoothly, be sure to slow down well ahead of any speed bumps, turns, or stoplights that you approach. Engage the clutch to put the gear shift into the neutral position if you need to slow down to the point where you need to put the engine in a lower gear. Pay attention to road signs that will tell you when a speed bump or turn is coming up. If you're in traffic that's traveling at speeds up to about 10 miles (16km) per hour, keep the engine in first gear so you can move forward steadily. The vehicle won't move forward if it's in the neutral gear. Shift the vehicle into second gear when the traffic gets up to about 15 miles (24km) per hour. Be sure to keep at least 1 car length in front of you in case you need to stop suddenly. If you're moving too slow in 1st gear, the engine could stall. Engage the clutch, shift the gear shift into neutral, and release the clutch to keep the engine in neutral. Let the vehicle roll and use your breaks to slow it down or stop if you need to. Don't put the engine into the neutral gear then coast while using your breaks to slow down or you could cause the vehicle to jerk or the gears to grind. Instead, shift back down through the successive gears until you're in the gear that's best suited to maintain the speed that traffic is moving in. Don't skip gears. For instance, don't shift from 4th gear straight to 2nd or it can cause the gears to grind and the vehicle to shake uncomfortably.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Slow down ahead of speed bumps and turns. Keep the vehicle in 1st gear in slow-moving traffic. Put the gear shift in the neutral position when traffic stops or slows to a crawl. Downshift while using the breaks to slow down from a higher gear.