Article: Go to NHTSA Recall Website and click the tab that says "Vehicles." Select your Model Year, Make, and Model from the drop down menus and press Enter. If the vehicle has had any recalls, they will be available under the Recalls tab.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Navigate to the National Highway Transport Safety Administration's website. Check for any recalls. Subscribe to email updates on recalls on the NHTSA's Email Alerts page.

Problem: Article: Your dog's stomach may be swollen if it makes a tympanic, drum-like sound when you flick it. This means the stomach is full of gas. While swelling is the most obvious symptom of bloat, it can be difficult to spot in Great Danes because of their large size. If you're unsure whether your Great Dane has a swollen stomach, discuss your concerns with a veterinarian rather than wait for symptoms to improve. Early treatment of bloat can greatly increase chances of survival. Increasing stomach pressure may lead to:  Swelling Closing of the stomach so that it becomes sealed full of air Shutting down of blood supply to the stomach wall Decreased blood supply to major organs Organ failure Toxin buildup in the blood stream Shock from major swings in electrolytes and blood pressure Death from low blood pressure and toxin buildup Lift up your Great Dane's lips and look at his gums. They should be a healthy pink color and color should quickly return if you press the gums and release your finger. If you notice pale or ashen gums or the gums remain blanched white after you press them, your dog may have bloat. If your dog's gums are unusually dark red, blue, or white, get medical attention immediately. Your dog may have bloat if he has labored breathing that sounds heavy and rapid. It might sound like your dog is panting instead of breathing. If he has bloat, your Great Dane's pulse will also be rapid as though he just exercised. Under normal conditions, a Great Dane's heart rate is around one beat per second. He should also breathe every two to three seconds during rest. Your Great Dane may drool heavily and have strings of saliva hanging from his mouth. This happens when the stomach is sealed off, leaving swallowed saliva nowhere to go. The Great Dane gives up swallowing and drools instead. You may also notice your dog dry retching. If your dog has eaten recently, but is dry heaving contact a veterinarian immediately. This is a classic sign of bloat. Dogs that are deep chested and narrow-bodied are at high risk of bloat. Because of their unique anatomy, Great Danes are at the highest risk of suffering from bloat. A Great Dane's large stomach is suspended in only two places within the abdomen, like a hammock. If the stomach is full of food and gas, it can become unstable and flip over on itself, especially if the Great Dane exercises or rolls after eating. Other breeds that are at high risk for bloat include: German Shepherds, Irish Setters, Red Setters, St. Bernards, and Weimaraners.
Summary: Look for swelling. Check your dog's mouth. Pay attention to breathing and pulse. Watch for drooling. Consider your dog's body type.

When you borrow money from a bank or other lender to make a large purchase such as a house or a new car, you borrow a specific total amount. This amount will be listed on your loan documents. As an example, assume you are borrowing $150,000 to buy a house, or $30,000 to buy a car. Your loan term is the length of time you'll be paying back your loan. For mortgages, the term typically is 30 years, although terms anywhere between 15 and 40 years are not uncommon. For vehicle purchases, loan terms typically run anywhere from 3 to 6 years. Keep in mind that although loan terms usually are discussed in terms of years, they are calculated in months. For example, if you had a 30-year mortgage, your loan term would be 360 months. For a 5-year vehicle loan, the loan term would be 60 months. The interest on a loan is the amount it costs you to borrow the money, expressed as a percentage of the borrowed amount. The interest rate you are offered will depend on your credit history, the type of loan, and the amount of money you're borrowing.  In most cases, your interest rate will not change once the loan term starts. However, it may increase after a few years if you've taken out an adjustable-rate loan. Generally, you'll have either simple interest or compound interest. With simple interest, the interest is calculated solely on the outstanding principal amount. However, with compound interest, the interest rate is applied to both the outstanding principal and the outstanding interest owed. For the purposes of the examples, assume the interest rate on the 30-year home mortgage is a fixed rate of 4.5 percent, while the interest rate on the car loan is 5.25 percent. The total repayment consists of how much it will cost you to pay back your loan over the full loan term, including principal, interest, and any fees. The total repayment figure assumes that you make all payments on time.  Keep in mind that your annual interest rate does not reflect the cost of origination or other fees that your lender may charge to service your loan. However, your loan documents may include a figure described as the "effective APR." This amount is the annual interest rate plus any fees. While traditional lenders are required by law to disclose the APR to you, lenders outside the traditional sphere are not. If you're using an alternative lender, make sure you total all the fees and find the APR. You can use APR calculators online for this purpose. While not all fees are financed, all finance fees are included in the APR calculation. Therefore, you should not use APR when calculating an amortization, you should use the note rate (interest rate) calculated based on the total loan amount, which might include some financed fees.
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One-sentence summary --
Determine the total amount of your loan. Find the loan term. Calculate your interest. Establish your total repayment.