Q: Determine whether the problem is with the belt itself or a mechanical issue with the belt drivers. Making this determination will help you make your next step. If the problem is with the belt itself, you may be able to make repairs relatively easily yourself. Motor or mechanical issues may be more difficult to fix at home. When making repairs on your treadmill, it is very important to make sure it is unplugged so that it does not accidentally get turned on and injure you. Spray a towel with a cleaning solution and wipe down the belt. Dirt and debris can collect on the belt, which can slow it down. Debris can also drop from the belt into the interior of the treadmill, causing operating problems.  Begin cleaning at the top of the belt and tug the belt firmly to move it downward until you have cleaned the entire surface. Be sure to let the surface get really dry before you use the machine. A wet belt could cause you to slip and injure yourself. Adjust the belt so that it is centered in the machine. Belts can stretch and begin to lean to one side after frequent use. You can try repositioning the belt from the outside of the treadmill by pulling gently away from the slanted side. If the problem is severe, a technician should look at the issue. If the belt on your treadmill hesitates when you step on it, you may need to lubricate it. This reduces belt friction and can lengthen the life of the belt. Buy treadmill belt lubricant or any silicone lubricant. Spray lubricant in a thin layer between the belt and the treadmill deck. For more information on how to lubricate your treadmill's belt see: How to Lubricate the Deck of a Treadmill. The speed sensor helps to move the belt. If the belt is jerking or not increasing in speed, the sensor might be dirty or have become detached. The sensor is usually in the interior of the treadmill's bulk, near the belt. Consult your owner's manual for the exact location on your machine. If previous steps do not eliminate the problems you are having with your treadmill belt, you may want to replace it. Order a replacement from the manufacturer if you want to do the repair yourself. Make sure it is the correct model for your treadmill. You may want to take your treadmill to a professional repair person to replace your treadmill belt.
A: Troubleshoot running belt issues. Unplug your treadmill. Clean the surface of the treadmill belt. Center the treadmill belt. Lubricate the belt. Check the speed sensor. Replace the belt.

Article: Baskets can be made with any type of pliable reed, grass, vine or branch, but willow is a popular choice because it creates such a sturdy basket when it dries. You can cut your own willow or buy dried willow shoots from a craft store.  You'll need a great big bundle of thick, medium and thin shoots for the different parts of the basket. Make sure you have plenty of long, thin shoots - the longer the better, so you don't have to add new ones as often. If you cut your own willow shoots, you'll need to dry them before you use them. Willow shoots shrink when they dry the first time. Lay them out to dry for several weeks before using. In order to use willow shoots to weave, you'll need to rehydrate them to make them pliable. Soak the shoots in water for a few days, until they will easily bend without breaking. Choose several thick shoots that will serve as the basket's base. Use a hand pruner to cut 8 pieces of willow of equal lengths. The size of your base willow pieces will determine the circumference of your basket's bottom.  For a small basket, cut each length to 30 centimeter (11.8 in). For a medium basket, cut each length to 60 centimeter (23.6 in). For a large basket, cut each length to 90 centimeter (35.4 in). Start by laying one piece in front of you on your work surface. Use a very sharp knife to make a 5 centimeter (2.0 in) vertical slit in the center of the willow piece. Do the same with three more of the base pieces, so that you have 4 pieces with slits in the middle. This is the foundation of the basket base. Line up the 4 slitted pieces so that the slits are adjacent. Thread the 4 remaining pieces through the slits so that they lie flat and are perpendicular to the slitted pieces. You now have a cross shape composed of the 4 slitted pieces threaded through with the other 4 base pieces. This is called a slath. Each limb of the slath is called a spoke.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get a bundle of willow shoots. Rehydrate the willow shoots. Cut the base shoots. Slit the centers of 4 of the pieces. Construct the slath.

Q: You can come up with something unique to your concept or just use your personal name.  If you use a concept name then keep it relevant to your industry. You want a name connected to the ideas of home and design. Whatever name you choose will need to be heavily publicized in real estate offices, among builders, art shops, mortgage brokers, and anyone else who might use your services. This will be preliminary at best until you get a better idea of your area's real estate market and client needs.  Start-up costs for home staging are usually low, but regardless if you ask your bank for a small business loan or not, plan on a few items from the beginning. Expect some costs for early marketing such as business cards, frequent travel, advertising space in local publications, and possibly web hosting. Canvas the area contractors for painters, plumbers, electricians, etc... for their costs. You mostly will be working with what's on site at a home, but sometimes you may need an assist. Keep in mind this will factor into what you charge the homeowner. You probably want this done at a local print shop or office store. You can ask them about other items to get your business logo on such as pens, magnets, note pads, etc...  The major items to have on the cards are your business name, your own name, and contact info. You should have at least a phone number you can easily be reached at, an e-mail address you check frequently, and possibly a website. These items can be relatively inexpensive if you cut back on extra embellishments such as fancy fonts, glosses, special paper, etc... Conversely, spending some more on the display sometimes appeals to customers. Strike a balance. This will be what you charge clients for your services.  You will need to decide your basis for charging including square footage of the house, hours of labor, weight of objects moved, etc... Some stagers can charge between $500 to $5,000 dollars per house. Set your rates to cover your total business costs plus a reasonable profit. You can look at the SBA for financing ideas if you think more funding will be necessary for decorating. Also this will help with registration if you want to build a larger office with more employees.  Some staging jobs will involve you encountering an empty house or room. In these cases you will have to rent furniture and other decorations, so having some extra money on hand would help. Some staging jobs may involve substantial painting and/or repair work. If you're doing the work initially yourself then you may need to pay the contractor first even if you're charging the homeowner later. This is a good idea with modern technology's advantages. The website can make contact smoother between clients and you plus showcase your work with photos--even video.  You can try free website creators if you know how to use them. If you do not know how to program webpages, consider budgeting extra for a professional website creator to do it for you. Do consider if you have any friends, family, or colleagues that are good at web design that might do this in exchange for you staging a room for them or similar service. Make sure whoever designs the site helps keep the page high in popular search engines.
A:
Create a business name. Draw up a budget. Print a business card. Create a schedule of charges. Contact the US Small Business Administration. Create a website.