Hose off your wheels to loosen and remove any stuck on dirt. This could include dust, dirt, mud, or brake dust. Clean all of your wheels one at a time rather than doing each step for each wheel. Spray a non-acidic wheel cleaner onto the wheel. Use a soft bristled brush, a microfiber cloth, or a sponge to scrub down and clean the wheels. Make sure you poke through the wheel spokes and clean in between the nooks and crannies. Also, don’t forget to clean around the lug nuts of the wheel. Areas around the lug nuts can trap a lot of dirt.  Some good chrome and wheel cleaner brands include Griot’s, Mothers, or Wolfgang.  When you are finished wiping down the wheels, thoroughly rinse the wheels with clean water. The wheel wells are the metal spaces up and surrounding the wheels of the car. They are a part of the actual body of the car. To clean the wheel wells, you can use an all-purpose cleanser and a stiff bristle brush. This is an area of the car where you can be a little bit rougher cleaning. Once you are finished cleaning the wheel wells, rinse them with clean water. Use a microfiber cloth to wipe down the wheels and prevent water stains from forming on the rims. You can also try drying your chrome wheels with dryer sheets.
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One-sentence summary -- Rinse the wheels. Apply wheel cleaner to the wheel. Clean the wheel wells. Dry the wheels.

Q: The sooner you clean up an ink or dye stain, the easier it will be to remove. You may also be able to get away with an easy cleaning method like a damp cloth and water if you clean up ink and dye as soon as they get on your walls. If you didn’t notice the spill or waited to clean it, don’t worry! You can still remove the stain. It may just be a little harder to remove. You may want to test any cleaning option you plan to use on a discrete portion of your painted wall first to see if they cause any discoloration. This will give you a chance to see if the method works and whether or not it discolors the paint. For example, you could try the cleaning option on an area that is behind a piece of furniture or near the floor. To reduce the chances that the cleaning product will mess up your paint, you can also confine the area that you clean to where the dye or ink has stained it. Unless the dye or ink is spread over a large area, this will require dabbing on the cleaning product or limiting your application of the product in other ways. Some things you can try include:  Using a cotton ball or cotton swab to dab on a cleaning product. Cutting a magic eraser or sponge into small pieces for use on a small area. Making small, precise movements with the cloth or sponge. If you do end up discoloring your paint in the process of removing the dye or ink, then you can always paint over the area to fix the discoloration. Find out the exact shade that was used to paint the wall and get a small can of this paint to touch up the area if it is discolored from the cleaning option you use.
A: Act fast. Test the cleaning product on a discrete location. Rub gently and in a small area. Have some matching color paint handy.

Article: If you're trying to get out of an abusive situation, the first thing you should do is secure your finances. Abusers tend to seek control and often do so by taking hold of your financial security. Before making plans for a divorce, seek financial security.  Open a bank account in your own name. Move finances into your account and try to have paychecks and any other personal income transferred directly into that account. Change any PIN numbers. Pick a sequence of numbers that can't be easily identified or hacked. Do not pick anything your husband might know, like birthdays or important dates. Try to obtain a credit card in case of emergencies. If you're left without money, you can charge as a last resort. You can also buy a prepaid credit card, which are available for purchase at many retail outlets. Evidence is key in a divorce trial where abuse is involved. As you formulate a plan to leave, gather as much evidence as you can. This can help you if things get ugly during trial. There are three main types of evidence you should look for in a divorce trial:  Photographic evidence, which includes photos of injuries and broken property like cracks in the wall or shattered phones Documentary evidence, which includes recorded phone calls, text messages, e-mails, and letters Eyewitness testimony, which is accounts from people who have witnessed the abuse Before you physically leave your husband, report the situation to the police. If a police report has been filed you will already have the upper hand before leaving. This can also help your case if you take any children with you. Your husband's legal rights regarding any children you have may be affected by reports of abuse. This can prevent you from getting into legal trouble for removing children from an abusive situation. You should form a plan to escape from an abusive situation. Oftentimes, abusers get angry and violent if you tell them you're going to leave. Make an escape plan ahead of time.  Choose a time when you know your husband will not be home. You might have to wait for him to go away on a trip or leave for work. As you'll have limited time to leave, you might have to leave behind many of your personal items. This can be emotionally difficult, especially if items have sentimental value, but keep in mind nothing is more important than your own personal safety. Try to focus on how you're working towards a safer, happier future. Find a safe place to stay. Women's shelters often offer housing and financial help for women in need. You can also ask family and friends for help in this situation if you're close to anyone if the area. You might want to keep you location a secret if you believe your husband would follow you wherever you went. Keep in mind things can get tricky, legally speaking, if children are involved. Your husband will still technically have legal rights prior to the divorce and any custody settlements if no arrests or legal action have been taken against him. If you're concerned about whether you could get in trouble for taking your kids, talk to a lawyer before making any decisions.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Secure your finances. Gather evidence. Report abuse to the authorities. Form an escape plan.