Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Settings. Tap your Apple ID. Tap iCloud. Select the type of data you wish to sync with iCloud. Tap Photos. Tap iCloud. Scroll down and tap Keychain. Slide "iCloud Keychain" to the "On" position. Tap iCloud. Scroll down and tap Find My iPhone. Slide "Find My iPhone" to the "On" position. Tap iCloud. Scroll down and tap iCloud Backup. Slide "iCloud Backup" to the "On" position. Tap iCloud. Slide "iCloud Drive" to the "On" position. Tap Apple ID.

Answer: It's a gray app that contains an image of gears (⚙️) and is typically located on your home screen. It's the section at the top of the screen that contains your name and image if you've added one. If you are running an older version of iOS, you may not need to do this step. It's in the second section of the menu. In the "APPS USING ICLOUD" section, slide each desired type to the "On" (green) or "Off" (white) position. It's near the top of the "APPS USING ICLOUD" section.  Turn on iCloud Photo Library to automatically upload and store your Camera Roll to iCloud. When enabled, your entire photo and video library is accessible from any mobile or desktop platform. Turn on My Photo Stream to automatically upload new photos to iCloud whenever you're connected to Wi-Fi. Turn on iCloud Photo Sharing if you'd like to create photo albums that friends can access over the web or on their Apple device. It's in the upper-left corner of the screen and will take you back to the main iCloud settings page. It's near the bottom of the "APPS USING ICLOUD" section. It will turn green. Doing so makes stored passwords and payment information available on any device that you've logged into with your Apple ID. Apple does not have access to this encrypted information. It's in the upper-left corner of the screen and will take you back to the main iCloud settings page. It's near the bottom of the "APPS USING ICLOUD" section. Doing so allows you to locate your device by logging into iCloud on a computer or mobile device and clicking on Find My iPhone. Turn on Send Last Location to enable your device to send its location information to Apple when the battery is critically low. It's in the upper-left corner of the screen and will take you back to the main iCloud settings page. It's near the bottom of the "APPS USING ICLOUD" section. On older versions of iOS it will instead say Backup. Do this to automatically save all of your files, settings, app data, pictures, and music to iCloud whenever your device is plugged in, locked, and connected to Wi-Fi. iCloud Backup enables you to restore your data from iCloud if you replace or erase your device. It's in the upper-left corner of the screen and will take you back to the main iCloud settings page. This option is just below the entire "APPS USING ICLOUD" section.  Doing so allows apps to access and store data on your iCloud Drive. The apps listed below iCloud Drive with the slider in the "On" (green) position will be allowed to save documents and data to iCloud. It's in the upper-left corner of the screen and will take you back to the Apple ID settings page.  On older versions of iOS, instead tap Settings and this will take you back to the main Settings page. Now you've set up your iCloud account on your iPhone or iPad.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Shut off the water and drain the tank. Disconnect the water supply line. Remove the original fill valve. Install the new fill valve and connect the water. Attach the fill tube. Adjust the float. Test the fill valve.

Answer:
When fixing the flapper and adjusting the water level in the tank doesn’t fix a running toilet, it usually means there's a problem with the fill valve. The solution for this is replacing the fill valve. To do this, you must work with an empty tank:  Turn off the water to the toilet. Flush the toilet. Use a sponge to absorb remaining water from the tank. Soak the sponge, wring it out in the sink, and continue until there's no water left in the tank. On the outside of the toilet, there will be a water supply line running into the tank. To disconnect this, unscrew the locknut securing the line in place. Turn the screw counterclockwise to loosen it. You may need a pair of pliers to loosen the locknut. Once the supply line has been disconnected, you'll see a lock nut attaching the fill valve assembly to the toilet on the outside of the tank. Remove this by using an adjustable wrench to turn the lock nut to the left (counterclockwise). Once the lock nut is off, you can pull the old fill valve assembly out from the toilet tank.  You may want to take the old assembly to the hardware store when you purchase the replacement. That way, you can be sure to get the right size and style fill valve for your toilet. Alternatively, you can purchase a universal fill valve. You can replace older ball float fill valves with more modern float cup style ones. Insert the new fill valve into the same place in the tank. Fit the valve into the hole in the tank where the water supply line comes in. Hook up the water supply line. Tighten the nut in a clockwise direction to tighten it. Once the locknut has been hand tightened, use the pliers to turn the nut another quarter turn. Connect the fill tube to the water output nozzle at the top of the fill valve. Position the fill tube so it’s draining into the overflow tube. If there's a clip on the overflow tube, attach the fill tube to the clip to keep it in place. Check the manufacturer’s directions to determine the correct float height for the fill valve you purchased. Use a measuring tape to measure from the bottom of the tank, and adjust the fill valve to the right height by turning the adjustment screw. Turn the water back on and let the toilet tank fill with water. Check the water level, make sure the fill tube isn't in the water, and listen that there isn't any water running. Adjust the float height if necessary. Test the toilet by flushing it and letting it fill up again. Once the toilet has been fixed and is no longer running, carefully place the tank lid back on.