Q: If you have a cordless gun that fits into a base, the small hole at the bottom of your gun may need to be cleaned out from time to time. Otherwise, you'll have trouble settling the gun on the base. Use a pin or needle tool to scrape out the hole, leaving it clean to fit into the base.
A: Use a pin or needle tool to clean out the base.

Article: Measure the size of your largest bulb so you can find a pot that’s large enough for it. Look for a pot that’s at least 2-3 times wider than the bulb’s diameter and that’s 3-4 times the height to ensure you’re planting the bulbs low enough. Make sure the pot has drainage holes so water doesn’t sit in the soil for too long or cause your bulbs to rot. Plan to get 1 pot for every 3-5 bulbs you have. Put a piece of broken pot over the drainage holes so the compost doesn’t fall out. Find a good compost mix from your local gardening store or use your own. Cover the bottom 2–3 inches (5.1–7.6 cm) of the pot with the mixture and pack it down lightly so you have a level surface. Don’t pack the compost too tightly or else the roots may have trouble growing once your lilies are in season. You can use things like organic garden compost, food scraps, or a packaged perlite mixture. Set the bulbs about 1 inch (2.5 cm) from the edge of the pot in a circular pattern. Leave about 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) between each bulb so they have time to grow without getting too crowded. Make sure the pointed ends of the bulbs are face up or else your plant won’t grow. Use a regular potting soil mix or a compost mixture for filling the rest of your pot. Continue filling the pot with another 6–8 inches (15–20 cm) of the soil and level it off near the top. Pack the dirt in lightly so it compacts around the bulbs and promotes healthy growth. Don’t back the dirt too tightly or else the flowers will have trouble growing and blooming. Use a watering can or a hose to dampen the soil. Continue watering your bulbs until the soil is wet 6 inches (15 cm) below the surface. Set the bulbs in an area that gets 8-10 hours of sunlight daily so the bulbs have time to establish themselves before the growing season.  You can keep the pot outside if there isn’t an area inside your home that gets full sun. Keep the soil in the pot moist throughout the winter so your bulbs get water.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get a pot that’s at least 3-4 times the height of the largest bulb. Fill the bottom of the pot with 2–3 in (5.1–7.6 cm) of compost. Place 3-5 bulbs 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) apart in the compost so the pointed ends face up. Cover the top of the bulbs with 6–8 in (15–20 cm) of soil. Water the bulbs and keep them in an area with 8-10 hours of sun per day.

Problem: Article: To make the solution add 1 2/3 cups baking soda, 1/2 cup liquid soap, and 2 tablespoons (29.6 ml) white vinegar to a 1/2 cup of water. Mix well. This mixture is great at cleaning soap scum and grease. Put vinegar/detergent/baking mixture in spray bottle and spray, or use a clean rag or sponge to apply, vinegar/detergent/baking mixture onto the plastic surface. Rub down the plastic with the vinegar/detergent/baking mixture to remove any grime. Use water to rinse off the plastic. Depending on the item you can do this with a hose or faucet, or with more delicate items you may need to wipe it down with a wet cloth. Dry your now clean plastic with a clean dry towel.
Summary: Make a vinegar/detergent/baking mixture. Wipe or spray mixture onto plastic. Scrub. Rinse. Dry.

Q: Hand reamers work best in soft materials such as wood or plastic. Begin by choosing the size reamer to which you need your hole bored out. A hand reamer will have a square shank and depending on the size of the reamer, you’ll fit the shank into either a tap wrench or crescent wrench to turn it. A hand reamer allows for great accuracy after considerable practice. Since a reamer is a precision tool, you don’t want your material moving around as you ream the hole. Because a reamer is an enlarging tool and not a cutting tool, you must drill out the hole with a standard drill bit before reaming it. You want to use a drill bit approximately 0.016” smaller than your reamer to ensure that you don’t oversize the hole.  For instance, if you know that you need to ream your hole to 1/2”, then you’d want to drill the hole first with a 31/64” drill bit.  Drilling a hole too small and leaving too much material left for the reamer to clear can lead to the reamer deflecting off the material, which is called chatter. Chatter leads to poor finishes and can also damage your reamer. Based on the material into which you’re boring, you may need to apply cutting fluid to lubricate the reamer. Though less common with hand reaming, it’s not unheard of. Now that the hole is prepped, you can use your tap wrench or crescent wrench to ream the hole. You will likely have either a straight flute reamer or a left-hand spiral flute reamer, which refers to the direction of the blades that actually enlarge the hole. In the case of a spiral reamer, you will need to turn counterclockwise.
A:
Choose your reamer. Place the material you need to bore in a vise or steady it with clamps. Drill the hole. Apply lubricant to the material. Ream the hole.