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This is one of several precautions you should take before you begin tearing apart your faucet to fix a leak. You don’t want to lose anything down there during disassembly! There should be two shut-off valves beneath the sink, one each for hot and cold. Turn the faucet handles to make sure both hot and cold are off, and to get rid of excess water in the lines. For mobile homes and some older homes that don't have shut off valves, you may need to turn off the water for the whole house. This will protect against damage to the faucet’s shiny finish. One layer of tape will do. Any kitchen faucet with separate handles for hot and cold is a compression faucet. Remove a handle by popping off the decorative (“H” or “C”) cap and loosening the screw beneath. Repeat the process on the other handle if it’s also leaking. Use a tape-wrapped wrench and turn counterclockwise. Pull out the stem. Install a new O-ring for leaky handles, or a seat washer for a leaky spout. Both are rubber, but the O-ring is thinner. Take them to the hardware store if you need to find a match. It’s the exact reverse process — so if you managed to pull out the faucet handle successfully, you can put it back in too! Turn the water lines back on, then try the faucet and check for leaks. Unless you already know what kind of faucet you have — either a “ball,” “cartridge,” or “ceramic disk” — you’ll need to look at the inner workings to figure it out.  Unscrew and remove the handle itself: it may be on the lower front or rear of the handle or under a  decorative cap which you can pop off to expose the allen screw.  A ball faucet has a free-moving ball (usually rubber) that seats in a metal socket, similar to your shoulder or hip joint. A cartridge faucet has a cylindrical mechanism (the “cartridge”) that will pull out in one piece. A ceramic disk faucet contains a shorter cylinder with several neoprene sealing rings on its underside. Your repair procedure will vary depending on whether you have a ball, cartridge, or ceramic disc faucet. In any case, the repair will involve several detailed steps, but the overall tools and techniques are not beyond the capability of most homeowners. Use the product instructions for your faucet, or print out a high-quality online guide with detailed images and instructions on repairing a ball, cartridge, and/or ceramic disk faucet. That said, there’s no shame in calling a plumber if you’re not sure what you’re dealing with!

summary: Plug up the drain with a stopper or rag. Turn off the water to the faucet. Wrap the teeth of wrenches and pliers with duct tape. Remove one or both leaky handles on a compression faucet. Loosen the nut that holds the stem in place. Replace one or both rubber washers in the assembly. Reassemble the faucet handle. Remove the handle of a single-handle faucet to investigate. Get detailed instructions for your specific faucet type.


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In order to adjust your privacy settings, you'll need to log into the Facebook website. The arrow looks like ▼. This will open your Facebook settings. This will display your account privacy settings. You can hide your posts so that no one else besides you can see them, or limit them to a small set of close friends.  Click "Edit" next to "Who can see your future posts?" This will allow you to change the audience for who can view what you post. Select "Only Me" to make all of your posts private. This will prevent anyone from reading any posts you create from appearing to anyone other than yourself. You can choose different groups, such as Close Friends or any custom lists, but be aware that anyone that can view your posts can share your posts with their friends. Click the "Limit Past Posts" link. This tool will automatically change your old posts to Friends Only. This will limit who can see what you've posted in the past. If you want to change the audience to "Only Me," you'll need to find each individual post and change the audience manually. You can turn posting for your timeline off so that no one else can post anything to it. This will allow you to use your timeline just for yourself, or completely lock it down and turn it off.  Click the "Timeline and Tagging" option in the left menu. This will open your Timeline settings. Click "Edit" next to "Who can post to your timeline?" This will let you change who can post content to your personal timeline. Select "Only Me" to make your timeline completely private. This will prevent anyone from posting on your timeline. Combined with the previous steps for hiding your posts, your timeline will be completely private. Click "Edit" next to "Who can see what others posts on your timeline?" This will change who can see content that other people post on your timeline. Select "Only Me." This will prevent anyone from seeing any content posted on your timeline. Each entry in your profile, such as your employment, age, location, and more, has a separate privacy control. You'll need to make sure all of these things are set to "Only Me" if you don't want them to appear to others:  Click the Facebook button in the upper-left corner. Select "Edit Profile" at the top of the menu on the left. Click the "Edit" button next to each entry in your profile. Click the "Audience" drop-down menu and select "Only Me" to hide that piece of profile information. Click "Save Changes," then move on to the next one.

summary: Log into Facebook. Click the arrow in the upper-right corner of the Facebook page. Select "Settings." Click the "Privacy" option in the left menu. Hide your posts and tags. Block people from posting on your timeline. Hide your profile from search.


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Glycerin is often sold in supermarkets, craft stores, and beauty stores in a 2 lb (0.91 kg) block. Once you have the 1 lb (0.45 kg) block of glycerin you need for this recipe, you can save the other half for another saddle soap mixture in the future. If you're storing extra glycerin for future use, you can wrap it in plastic wrap or wax paper, and store it in a cool, dry area. The small chunks of glycerin you cut do not have to be perfect or even. Cut the block into small chunks the size of your thumbnail. These smaller pieces will melt more quickly in your microwave. Place the small chunks of glycerin in a microwaveable bowl. Heat the glycerin on medium power for 30 seconds in your microwave, then remove and stir. Keep microwaving in 30 second intervals until the glycerin has melted. A 1 lb (0.45 kg) piece of glycerin will make approximately 2 cups (470 mL) of liquid when melted. Stir continuously to combine. To make a scented version of saddle soap, replace the milk or cream with 0.25 cups (59 mL) leather cleaner (not leather conditioner). Stir in a few drops of scented essential oils. Cream-based saddle soap made with animal fats and protein, like milk, condition leather well. Make sure you scrape any buildup from the sides and mix it in as well. It will begin to thicken as it cools. Once your soap mixture is becoming harder to stir but still able to be poured, it’s ready for storage. Let your saddle soap cool for an hour or two before sealing the jar or container. When it is hard to the touch, it has set and is ready to use. The glycerin will prevent the milk or cream in your soap from going rancid. Make your saddle soap last longer by storing it away from water in a cool, dry place.
summary: Cut a 2 lb (0.91 kg) block of glycerin in half. Cut the 1 lb (0.45 kg) block of glycerin into smaller chunks. Melt the 1 lb (0.45 kg) of glycerin in 30 second intervals. Stir the 0.25 cups (59 mL) of milk or cream into your mixture. Stir your soap mixture until it begins to thicken. Pour the mixture into your jar or container.