In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Oil comes in different "weights," and different cars require different weights. Check your car's user manual to figure out what kind of oil you need to use, then buy a quart of it from a gas station or convenience store. You don't pour oil down the same pip where the dipstick is located; instead, unscrew the cap located a few inches away. . If your oil was very low, pour in the entire quart. You can use a funnel if you wish, or just pour it directly from the bottle into the tank. Go ahead and pull out the dipstick, wipe it with a rag, reinsert it, and check the oil level to make sure the car now has enough oil. It should now come up to the FULL line. Screw the cap back on tightly, lower the hood and make sure it is firmly closed before starting your engine.
Summary: Find out what kind of oil to use. Unscrew the oil cap.  Pour in the oil Check the oil again. Replace the cap and close the hood.

As with nearly all types of electrical work, it's extremely important to ensure that there's no risk of electric shock before starting work on your device. Attempting to modify a "live" device is an easy way to seriously hurt yourself or cause a short circuit and permanently damage your device. The precise method for disconnecting your device from its power source differs depending on the device you're working on. For cars, you'll want to disconnect the negative terminal of the battery, for instance, while other devices may require you to unplug or manually disconnect the power supply in some other way. Installing a toggle switch on a device requires you to gain access to the device's internal wiring, which usually means removing the device's exterior paneling or housing. If possible, rather than removing the paneling for the entire object, try to remove only the paneling from the part of the device where you intend to install the switch.  For instance, if you're installing a toggle switch in your car, you'll want to remove the dash paneling, if possible—a small portion of paneling where you want to install the switch, rather than the entire dash panel. This may require screwdrivers, pry bars, "panel poppers," or other specialized tools. To accommodate your toggle switch, you'll usually need to create a suitably-sized and shaped hole in the paneling or housing of your device. Measure the dimensions of your switch bushing (the part of the switch in which the "lever" is seated) so that you'll know how large to make your hole. For basic toggle switches, this is usually a circular hole, but depending on the type of switch you're using, differently-shaped holes may be necessary. Next, make a hole in the paneling of your device to fit your switch. For the most basic toggle switches with circular bushings, this will mean drilling with a bit slightly larger than the diameter of the switch bushing. For differently-shaped holes, you may need to use a jigsaw, sandpaper, and/or other tools. Use an HSS (high-speed steel) twist drill bit to drill through wood, plastic or mild steel. A spade bit may also be used if you are drilling through wood. Finally, put your switch in the hole you've just carved for it, passing through from the underside. Secure the toggle switch in place with its mount. This usually means installing the mount over the hole, passing the toggle switch through, and tightening it in place with a nut. For example, in a basic toggle switch setup, you might have to thread a jam nut onto the switch's bushing to fasten it to the panel mount, then tighten the nut with an adjustable wrench.
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One-sentence summary -- Disconnect all power from the device before beginning. Remove the panel or housing from the device. Measure the diameter of the switch bushing that will protrude through the panel. Drill or cut a hole through the panel to fit your hole. Install the switch from the underside of the panel.

Problem: Article: Especially if the person uses the silent treatment often, recognize that this is a form of emotional abuse. Emotional abuse may go less detected than physical abuse, but it is still damaging and can affect your self-esteem, sense of self, and self-worth. If you feel isolated or humiliated as a result of the silent treatment, the person may be using it as a form of emotional abuse.  Be firm in addressing the silence. Say, “This is abusive and I won’t stand for it.” You cannot change someone. If the person has promised to change yet no progress has been made, take some steps to deal with emotional abuse on your own terms. Involve the support of other people. You may need to leave the relationship. Consider if this is a pattern or a one-time occurrence. If it happens often, then it may be abuse. If it happens just one time, they you may want to have a follow-up conversation with the person to make sure it doesn't happen again. It’s likely the person doesn’t practice healthy boundaries, so it’s up to you to create some. Start by identifying your physical, emotional, spiritual, and mental limits. Think about what makes you feel upset or stressed and what you feel is intolerable in your relationships. Let the person know your boundaries and when they cross them.  Be assertive in enforcing your boundaries. Say, “I refuse to engage in the silent treatment. Either you need to use a different approach or I can’t be a part of this any longer.” You can also say, “You might use the silent treatment, but I don’t. We must discuss this.” Ultimately, you can’t change the other person, no matter how hard you try to make things better. If the relationship is abusive and harmful for you, consider walking away. Tell them you need to move on. Your well-being is more important than spending time around someone who has no qualms about emotionally abusing you.  Don’t accept emotional abuse in your life. You deserve relationships with people who are willing and capable of communicating in a mature and healthy manner. People who have long histories of this behavior aren't likely to be "fixed" for your friendship or relationship. In the end, you will be happier and have more time and space in your life for others who are ready for your friendship or love. The silent treatment is a form of attention, power, and control over another person and is a passive-aggressive approach in communication. Someone might use the silent treatment as a way to avoid conflict or deflect responsibility. At times, people use the silent treatment as a way to punish another person. Ultimately, the person lacks the ability to communicate their feelings appropriately. For example, a person may want to shift blame onto you instead of owning their faults. Or, they want to magnify your faults instead of recognizing their own. Whatever it is, the silent treatment makes you feel guilty or at fault instead of them.
Summary:
Deal with abuse. Set boundaries. End the relationship. Consider what causes silent treatment.