Write an article based on this "Remove the ground cable of your battery to avoid sparks before continuing with this step. Make sure the container you are draining the fuel into is large enough to hold it all. Locate the proper adapter for your car's drainpipe or filler hose, if necessary, and connect the intake hose from an air or hand pump to the pipe. Place the discharge hose of the pump into the gas container."
article: Most fuel tanks have a 12 to 20 gallon (45.4 to 75.7L) capacity, so if your fuel gauge is working properly, you can estimate the amount of fuel in your tank. Get the EPA/Underwriter's Laboratory approved gas container ready below your car in a position to catch the draining fuel. Remove the drain plug if your car has one, being careful not to allow the fuel to spill on your person when it begins to drain. If your car doesn't have a drain bolt, find your tank's drainpipe or filler hose. Use the pump to extract all of the fuel. Seal any openings so vapors cannot escape.

Write an article based on this "Let your toddler dictate the duration of the bike ride. Allow your toddler to choose a destination. Build up to longer bike rides as your toddler adjusts."
article: Sure, the bike outing is a family activity but at this moment, your toddler is the biggest concern. To keep the outing fun for everyone, let the toddler help decide where you are going or how long you will be riding. Know your child's limits and honor them. There will always be time for other bike rides. No one is going to enjoy biking with a sobbing toddler who just wants to get out of the seat he is stuck in. Some toddlers are happy with an open ended bike ride that just meanders around a quiet park or the neighborhood. Some are happier when there is a destination in mind. You could ride your bike to the park to see the ducks in the little pond. You could ride to the little ice cream place for treats after dinner. These could quickly become specific requests from your toddler. Start with short trips, letting your child get used to the seat or trailer and the sensation of wearing the helmet and then work up to slightly longer trips as your child gets more comfortable with the idea. Accept that some children will never love the bike seat or the trailer if that is the case. Eventually your toddler will become an older child who can ride his own bike with the family and you can plan these outings then.

Write an article based on this "Practice first. Stretch Shake your can up. Put your spraying cap on well away from your canvas. Experiment with distance. Move quickly. Be choosy about locations."
article:
Remember: practice makes perfect. Before you debut your tag for the world to see, start off with something that's for your eyes only. Grow accustomed to using spray-paint where you won't be embarrassed by any mistakes or mishaps. Use a canvas that you can practice on and repaint as needed without being arrested, such as: An actual large canvas A sheet of plywood A wall that belongs to you beforehand. Keep in mind that you want your tag to appear fluid and dynamic, regardless of how small or large it is. At the same time, realize that you will often need to move quickly to keep your lines nice and neat. Avoid mistakes that could be caused by a stiff body, aches, and cramps. Limber up beforehand. Also keep in mind: This goes for your whole body, not just your arms. Expect your waist, hips, legs, and feet to have an impact on the quality of your work. The larger the surface area to be covered, the wider your range of motion will need to be. A larger canvas means you have to reach, lean, and bend to a greater degree, and more often. Expect the paint's ingredients to separate over time. Always give it a vigorous shake before you use it, even if you only set it aside for a few minutes. Check the directions on the can to see how long you should shake, both before its first use and (if mentioned) again after a short pause. If you don't shake it up, the consistency will be uneven. This means that it will be extremely thin at times (which makes for a weak coat), and thicker at others (which could cause clogs). If you need to attach a separate spray cap to your can, expect this to release some paint as you do so. Stay away from your canvas so it doesn't get any spray-back. Place your finger (or better yet, a loose strip of tape) over the cap's nozzle to catch what comes out. Remember that many paints have toxic ingredients. Even those that don't should never be inhaled or ingested. Wear protective gloves and mask to reduce this risk. Before you try your hand at spraying your tag, start with simple lines sprayed from various distances. Judge the effect of how near or far you stand from your canvas. Expect a wider dispersal the farther back your stand. For neat, crisp lines, you need to work up close. For fades and shadows, you need more distance. Remember that the paint is going to dry immediately upon contact. Expect prolonged spraying over one area to result in a wet buildup. Avoid drips and runs by keeping the can in motion constantly, especially if you're aiming for very thin lines. Again, some experimentation may be needed here. Constant motion is always key, but do some practice lines at various speeds to see what effect each has on your lines. Another reason not to dawdle is if you decide to tag some place without permission. Once you're confident in your spray-painting skills, decide where to apply them. Avoid the temptation to simply tag a surface on impulse. Think before you act. Things to consider include: Whether the area has already been tagged, in which case you should choose another. How visible it is, since you may be better off improving your skills on less visible areas. If it's legal to tag this space, and if so, whose permission you need to obtain, if any. If it's illegal to do so, and if so, if you'll be easily noticed or caught.