In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you’re flushing the motor, most manufacturers recommend running it for 5 to 10 minutes. If you’re running the engine for another purpose, such as to test its function, run it for as long as your maintenance task requires.  Don’t run the engine unattended. Keep an eye on the muffs and make sure they don’t slip off of the water intakes.  Regardless of your task, it’s unlikely that you’ll need to run it more than 10 to 15 minutes. After about 10 minutes, turn the key or close the throttle to turn off the engine. Turn off the water only after disengaging the engine. Running the engine without a water source for just a moment could cause damage. After turning off the water, remove the garden hose from the muffs or motor’s water intake, coil it up, and put it away. If necessary, slide the muffs off of the motor’s lower unit. Store them in your boat house, garage, or other handy spot so you can flush your motor after your next outing. Keep the engine down for 30 to 60 minutes so water drains from the powerhead. After letting it drain, lift the motor into the tilted position. Cover the boat and tow it into your garage or boat house, or store it as you prefer.
Summary: Run the engine for 10 minutes, or according to the manual’s instructions. Turn off the engine before turning off the water. Unscrew the hose from the muffs or built-in attachment. Remove the muffs if you’re using them. Let water drain before tilting the engine.

Choose a clear glass terrarium or similar container.Though California King Snakes usually only get about 4 feet long, some can reach an adult length of 6 feet, so you should get a habitat that can accommodate your snake at its largest possible size.  If your snake lays around the edge of the tank and doesn’t cover more than 2/3 of the distance around the perimeter, the tank is probably big enough. Bigger is better. The more room you can give your snake to crawl around, the happier it will be. Most adults need about a 20-gallon enclosure or larger. Be sure that the enclosure is completely escape-proof.  If there is any weakness in the structure at all, your California King Snake will find it and get out. If you want to be able to see your snake better, you can add a standard florescent bulb to the habitat, or just put a light nearby.  You don’t need any kind of special lighting in the tank. Since snakes are “cold blooded,” they quickly become the temperature of their surroundings. You can buy heaters, pads, or cables (online or in a pet shop) for this purpose. Try to make the warm end stay around 85 degrees F and the cool end stay around 70 degrees F.  Don’t put the habitat near a window with direct sun. It can become too hot very quickly, and your snake will die. Some people use lights to heat one end of the tank, but this doesn’t always work well. It requires a lot of energy, and lights often heat the air but are ineffective at heating the floor of a tank. Never use “hot rocks.” They can cause burns. You can purchase commercial substrates or use newspaper, paper towels, or indoor carpet. Don’t use cat litter or anything chemically treated or oily.  Avoid anything that has an odor. If your snake can’t burrow into the floor covering of your choice, provide a few places for it to hide inside the tank so that it feels secure. You can use half-logs, cork, or pieces of grapewood. If you want, you can add a few branches or other structures for your snake to climb on and hang from. These aren’t strictly necessary, but they’ll make your tank more interesting for both you and your California King Snake.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Buy a habitat. Secure the habitat. Add a viewing light. Provide a warm end and a cool end. Cover the floor of the habitat. Add climbing structures.

Problem: Article: You’ll find these screws on the bottom portion of each track. They’re used to secure the 2 halves of the track, the top of which doubles as a catch tab to hold the drawer in place. If the drawer you’re attempting to remove has metal tracks but no screws at the end, they may be metal glide drawers with levers. See if you can find a pair of track levers to press that will then let you pull the drawer free. Turn the screws to the left (counterclockwise) to loosen them, then pull them free from the holes in the track hardware. Set both screws aside somewhere you won’t lose them. Most drawers with stabilizer screws use 2 in (5.1 cm) #8 cabinet screws, which need to be removed with a Phillips screwdriver. Pull up on both tabs simultaneously. As you do, the top half of the track will come away from the bottom half, permitting the drawer to open past the stopping mechanism. There should be enough of a lip on the catch tabs for you to easily grip them between your thumb and forefinger. Without letting go of the catch tabs, guide the drawer off of its tracks. Hold it as straight as possible and move it in alignment with the tracks to prevent it from sticking. Once it’s clear, set it down carefully and move onto the next drawer.  If you’re going to be removing multiple drawers, check the lip on the righthand side interior of each drawer for a small number decal. These indicate which drawer goes where, which will make it much easier to return them all to their proper place. To reinstall a drawer with stabilizer screws, simply work in reverse: align the door with the track, lower the catch tab over the track’s bottom half, then thread and tighten the screws.
Summary:
Slide the drawer out and locate the stabilizer screws at the end of the tracks. Use an appropriate screwdriver to remove the stabilizer screws. Lift up on the catch tabs to separate the 2 halves of the track. Pull the drawer out the rest of the way.