Summarize the following:
A couple days before you are moving, use a washer cleaner pack to clean out the washer. Basically, you just drop the pack in and run the washer. Leave the lid open afterwards to dry it out. You can also run a cleaning cycle without soap if your washing machine has that option. Find the water supply valve, likely behind the washing machine, and turn it clockwise to shut it off. Disconnect the hose from the drain, and place a bucket underneath it. Turn on a warm cycle for the machine, letting it run for 30 seconds, and then switch it to spin. Flip the breaker at the breaker box to turn off the electricity to your washer. You don't want to mess with electricity while you're finishing up the disconnection process. the hoses and unplug the washer. Look for the water supply hoses. Your machine may have 1 or 2, depending on whether the water is heated in the machine or not. Use slip-joint pliers to detach the hoses from the water, letting the water drain in the bucket. Detach the hoses from the machine, and unplug the washer from the electricity.  Put the hoses in a bag that you can seal up. The drain hose will stay attached to the machine. Tie it to the machine with rope or hold it on with plastic stretch wrap. Once you have everything disconnected, let the washer dry out so you're not moving it with moisture in it. Leave the door open for a full day to make sure it dries out. You can also wipe out the inside of the machine with a cloth. Check your manual for how your washer is secured for moving. Generally, you tighten the tub's screws in top-loading washers, or use bolts at the back of the machine for front-loading washers.

summary: Run a cleaning cycle. Drain the water from the washing machine and drain hose. Shut off the electricity. Disconnect Let the washer dry out. Secure the washer.


Summarize the following:
Immediately after purchasing your pool, stabilized chlorine tablets will  be sufficient. For a few weeks, simply add one tablet into the water (or as many as the specific product recommends) and replace it once it’s totally dissolved. After the first several weeks, you’ll want to begin testing your water’s stabilizer level. Upon reaching the appropriate stabilizer levels—the tests should indicate this—you’ll want to begin using chlorine bleach to treat your pool.  The amount necessary will depend on sunlight, pool size, and other environmental factors, but a cup per day is a good starting point. Be sure to test your water every 2-3 days to ensure you’re on the right track with your chemical treatment. Properly balanced chlorine levels will mean your swimmers don’t even know it’s there! It’s not recommended to test this by adding chlorine while they’re swimming, however. Be aware that chlorine levels will naturally fall as it kills off algae and bacteria. Using stabilizers past the necessary timeframe will provide too harsh a treatment. Chlorine alone will suffice. PH levels are not necessary to test for above-ground pools of this size. A cover will help to keep debris out, maintain the water’s heat overnight, and will reduce water loss through evaporation (meaning you will have to add water to your pool less often).  Always completely remove your pool cover before swimming Never swim while your pool is covered. This will provide answers to many small questions that may arise, and will equip with the pertinent information for safely enjoying your pool. Some pools come with instructional DVDs as well, but most Easy Set pools currently do not.

summary: Begin treatment. Establish a chemical balance. Think about purchasing a pool cover. Familiarize yourself with the owner’s manual.


Summarize the following:
It is important that you do not put clothing onto which color has transferred into the dryer. Doing so will set the transferred dye into the fabric. This will create a permanent transfer of color between the items, effectively ruining your clothing. Once you realize that dye from one piece of clothing has transferred on to your white clothing, separate the colored piece of clothing from the white clothing. This will prevent additional dye from transferring on to your white clothes. Before you attempt to remove dye that has transferred on to your clothing, you will need to carefully read the clothing labels. The labels will tell you whether it is safe to use products like bleach, and what temperatures are safe for washing the fabric.
summary: Do not place the clothing in the dryer. Separate the clothing. Read the clothing labels.