Write an article based on this "Empty the under sink cabinet and shut off the water. Disconnect the drain pipe. Disconnect the hot and cold water lines. Disconnect the garbage disposal, if you’re saving it. Cut through the sealing caulk around a top-mount sink. Remove the brackets from beneath for an undermount sink. Push up from underneath to lift out the sink. Clean up the countertop around the sink opening. Install a new sink."
article: Before you tear out the old sink, clear out all the cleaning bottles, buckets, pots and pans, or whatever else is in the cabinet underneath. Place old towels over the bottom of the cabinet to sop up excess water. Turn off the hot and cold water lines by twisting the valves in the cabinet clockwise, then open the faucet to drain the lines. If you have a garbage disposal, shut of the power to it at your main breaker panel before your start loosening any pipes or supply lines. A few inches below the underside of the sink, the metal sink strainer will meet the metal or PVC drain pipe. Loosen the nut that connects them, either by hand (for PVC nuts) or with a wrench (for metal). There will be two of these connections if you have a double sink. These are the flexible metal tubes that connect each shut-off valve to the underside of the faucet. To disconnect them, loosen the nut above each valve with a wrench. How the disposal is connected to the sink varies based on brand and type. Refer to your product instructions or contact the manufacturer if you need guidance. The disposal will usually be connected to the drain line with either a screw or a nut. Unplug the disposal, or, if it’s hard-wired, disconnect the electrical wiring to remove the disposal completely. You may also choose to lay it in the bottom of the cabinet until it’s time for re-installation. If your sink has a metal lip around its edge that keeps it in place, you have a top-mount. Run a utility knife around the perimeter to slice through the caulk. Work carefully if you’re not also replacing the countertop. If your sink has no lip that sits on the countertop, it is an undermount that is held up from below by a series of brackets or clips. First, cut through the caulk seal by carefully running your utility knife around the top of the sink basin, where it meets the countertop.  Use a screwdriver to remove all the clips or brackets. Removing an undermount requires a second set of hands to hold the sink up as you remove the clips. Recruit a buddy or put your teen to work! If the undermount sink is installed in granite countertops, it may be held up with an epoxy. In this case, first make sure the sink is supported by wood braces below it and cut the epoxy where the sink meets the countertop with a linoleum knife. If this is too difficult, a heat gun may help to soften it. With an undermount, have your helper push up from below while you grab and lift from above. You’ll have to twist and contort the sink a bit in order to fit it through the opening. If your sink cabinet has a wide opening, you may be able to pull the sink out from below instead. You can pop up a top-mount sink and lift it out yourself, but this is also much easier with a helper. After the old sink is out of the way, use a razor blade or putty knife to scrape away any caulk residue around the rim of the opening. Clean the de-caulked countertop with your regular cleaning agent, then let it dry completely before installing the new sink. Be very careful with the blade or knife if you’re keeping the countertops — if you’re not, don’t worry about it! Essentially, you’ll be performing the removal process in reverse: apply a caulk seal, drop or lift the sink into place, tighten any clips or brackets, and fix all the water, drain, and electrical connections.  However, you will have to install a new faucet yourself. But with the product instructions and a little faucet installation help from wikiHow, you’ll be all set! Likewise, you’ll probably need to install a new sink strainer, but you can handle that too!

Write an article based on this "Soak the paintbrush in the vinegar for 20 minutes. Store the brush by hanging it up or stacking it."
article: Lean the handle against the rim of the container and allow the bristles to rest in the hot vinegar for 10 minutes. If the paint hasn’t softened after 10 minutes, let the brush soak for another 10 minutes to make the paint easier to be removed. Gently swirl the brush around in the vinegar to allow it to penetrate deep into the bristles of the brush. To prevent the bristles from bending, store the brush by hanging it on a hook or stacking it. Stuffing a paintbrush into a container or a drawer can warp the bristles and make it ineffective. Wrap the brush in newspaper to help the bristles maintain their shape.

Write an article based on this "Tilt the engine down. Insert the key. Put the motor in neutral. Turn the key."
article:
Electric start engines should be tilted down so that the propeller is in the water. This will allow the fuel to readily flow into the engine during starting. Keeping the engine tilted down also keeps the propeller safely in the water while starting. On rare occasions, boats are equipped with fully electric outboard motors. These motors still have electric starters, and the starting procedure is the same as the procedure for a fuel driven motor with an electric start. Electric engines require the key to be in the ignition before important features, such as the gearshift, will operate. Insert the key into the ignition slot, and if necessary insert the kill switch, too. This should enable you to shift the engine to neutral An electric motor may have a manual gearshift that you can move to neutral. Alternatively, you may have to move the throttle to the neutral position. This will allow you to start the engine. You start most engines by turning the key to the “On” position. Some engines will have a start button that you must push. Once the engine starts, release the key or button.