Problem: Article: Acid leaks out of batteries over time, collecting on the terminals. Take safety precautions to avoid coming into contact with it. Wear long clothing and put away any jewelry as well. You do not need to unhook the batteries, but you do need to make sure electricity isn’t flowing to them. Turn off the golf cart and unplug the charger. Then, push against the vent caps on the batteries to make sure they are tightly in place. Leave the vent caps in place to avoid letting any chemicals get into the batteries. Baking soda is a very effective natural cleaner that also happens to neutralize acid. Get a clean mixing container. Pour the 2 ingredients in, then stir them into a paste. For example, you can start by mixing 1 oz (28 g) of baking soda into 1  fl oz (30 mL) of water. Make more as needed. Dip a clean cloth into the mixture and wipe it over the acid. The type of cloth doesn’t matter. If you have an old toothbrush, you can also use it to spread the mixture and scrub it into the acid. The mixture is primarily meant to polish the terminals and connectors, but you can use it to wash off the rest of the battery. Lightly dampen a clean cloth in lukewarm water. Wipe down all of the areas coated with the baking soda mixture. Follow up by using another clean cloth to absorb any remaining water.  The metal components should look bright again. If they aren’t, you probably missed some of the corrosion. Repeat the steps to clean it off. Make sure you also get any water that has dripped or spilled around the batteries. You can purchase a battery anti-corrosive spray online or from auto parts stores. Coat the terminals and the metal connectors on the battery cables every time you clean off the batteries. A regular anti-corrosive application after cleaning ensures your battery lasts as long as possible.  If you need more space to work with, detach the cables from the terminals. This way, you can easily reach both parts. You can also use petroleum jelly or a silicone gel instead of the anti-corrosive spray. Ideally, clean the batteries off once a month. Doing this can make your batteries last up to 3 years longer than normal.
Summary: Wear safety gloves and glasses. Unplug your golf cart and check the vent caps. Mix equal amounts of baking soda and water. Brush the mixture onto the battery terminals. Rinse and dry the batteries with clean cloths. Spray an anti-corrosive onto the battery terminals and clamps.

Problem: Article: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. You can also just right-click Start to open the advanced options menu. Type device manager into Start, then click Device Manager at the top of the Start search results. If you right-clicked Start, click Device Manager in the pop-up menu. Scroll down until you find this heading in the Device Manager window.  The options in the Device Manager window are organized in alphabetical order, so you'll find the "Display adapters" heading in the "D" section. If you see indented options below the "Display adapters" heading, skip the next step. Doing so expands it to show your installed graphics card(s). Your installed graphics card's name will appear under the "Display adapters" heading. If you see more than one name there, it means you have both a built-in graphics card and an installed one. You can look up your graphics card's name online for more specific information about it.
Summary: Open Start . Open Device Manager. Find the "Display adapters" heading. Double-click the "Display adapters" heading. Review your graphics card(s).

Problem: Article: . Look online for cheap test strips, or a more accurate water hardness test kit. Most test kits in the United States measure the hardness in "grains per gallon." Multiply this result by the gallons of water your household uses each day, on average (according to your water bill). This is the number of "grains" of hardness the device would soften each day. Choose a softener labeled for about 10 times this number of grains. This means the softener will work for about ten days before it needs some downtime.  The average US resident uses 100 gallons of water a day (or 70 gallons if you're only softening indoor water use).  For example, your household water hardness has 9 grains per gallon. You use 300 gallons per day, so 9 x 300 = 2,700 grains per day. A softener in the 27,000 grain range (2,700 x 10) is about the right size. Ion exchange softeners are by far the most effective home softener. Most other devices are much less effective, or even just scams. Ion exchange softeners come in two types:  Sodium chloride: the most common and most effective type. This adds a tiny amount of salt (sodium) to your water. Potassium chloride: less effective, but useful if you can't have sodium. The potassium can harm people with damaged kidneys or on certain medications that prevent potassium absorption.  If you don't want sodium or potassium, pick either type and install a reverse osmosis (RO) filter as well to remove them after softening. Once you've narrowed down the choice to some good models, look at the details. Many softeners refill themselves automatically, going offline for a while during this time. Some do this whenever the softening resin drops too low. Others can be set for a specific time once a week, so you're never caught with hard water unexpectedly. You can buy the softener in one go or lease it for a monthly payment. Besides reducing the upfront cost, leasing it usually comes with a professional installation, so you don't have to do it yourself. Try to get at least two quotes on the installation and lease. . If you decide to install the softener yourself, follow the instructions in the linked article. Most softeners also come with detailed installation instructions, although basic plumbing experience will help.
Summary: Measure your water hardness Find the right size softener. Choose a type of softener. Find out how to maintain the softener. Check the leasing plan. Install the softener

Problem: Article: This is one of three methods available to connect the printer.  Click on “find a printer in the directory.” Click next. Click the “browse” button. You will find it at the right of “location.” Click the printer location. Click “OK.” Click “find now.” Choose the printer you want to use, and click “OK.” You will type the printer name using this format: \\printserver_name\share_name.  Browse for the printer on the network. Click “next” and then choose the printer in “shared printers.” Click “next.” If you use a printer’s URL, you will be able to connect to a printer via the Internet. You will need to have permission to use the printer, though.  Click on “connect to a printer on the Internet or on your intranet.” Type in the printer’s URL using this format: http://printserver_name/Printers/share_name/.printer. Follow instructions on the screen to connect to the network printer.
Summary:
Use the method for those logged onto a Windows domain running Active Directory. Search for the printer name by typing it in and browsing for it. Connect to an Internet or intranet printer.