In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Preventing sand from getting into the nooks and crannies of your seats and trunk will save you the hassle of deep cleaning your car after a beach trip. Before you head out for your day at the beach, grab some old bedsheets and line your car’s interior surfaces. When you get home, carefully remove the sheets from your car, hang them to dry, then shake them out and wash them. If the beach has showers or faucets, use them to rinse away as much sand as possible before getting into the car. Take showers and rinse feet, chairs, toys, and any other sandy items. If possible, shower and change at the beach and store bathing suits in plastic bags. If the beach doesn’t have showers or faucets for rinsing, you can bring a plastic foot tub or wash basin to the beach with you. Fill it with water and rinse your feet and sandy objects before getting into the car. If the beach doesn’t have showers or if you don’t want to take one there, use baby powder to remove sand. Sprinkle your legs, feet, arms, or any other sandy patches with baby powder, then brush it away with a towel. Baby powder will work best if your skin isn’t wet. Despite your best efforts keeping sand at the beach, you’re bound to track some home. If possible, avoid bringing sandy towels, bags, and other items into the house, especially if they’re damp. Instead, hang out them outside, then shake out the sand once they’re dry.  It’s easier to shake out sand from items like beach towels when they’re dry. Try painting a peg rail the same color as your house’s exterior and securing it to a wall in your backyard. You can hang towels on it to dry, or hang and rinse beach chairs or flip flops. Try creating a private outdoor changing area by hanging clotheslines and sheets around a spot in the backyard or porch. If that’s not possible and people have to change indoors, choose a room close to an entrance for changing. Lay down a sheet or towel to catch as much sand as possible. You’ll have the best chances of keeping sand out of your home if everyone changes at the beach. Bring your suit to a sink and rinse it with cool water. After rinsing it, fill the sink with cool water and a teaspoon of mild detergent. Let the suit soak for 15 minutes, then drain the sink and rinse away soap residue. Machine washing a sandy bathing suit can leave sand in the washer. Further, machine washing can damage many bathing suits, especially women’s swimwear. If all else fails, and perhaps inevitably, you might have to vacuum up a sandy mess in your home or car. Your best option is a rechargeable handheld vacuum cleaner. It’ll fit into tight spaces like corners or bottoms of beach bags and, since it’s not bound by a cord, you can easily use it in your car.
Summary: Line your car seats and trunk with old sheets. Rinse sandy items before leaving the beach. Use baby powder to get sand off your skin. Hang sandy items outside when you get home. Designate one changing area. Hand wash your bathing suit. Use a handheld vacuum to suck up beach sand.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: After the aspect ratio, a single letter will be listed that denotes how the tire was constructed. “R” means radial construction, “B” stands for belted bias, and “D” means diagonal bias construction. Choose a spare or new tire with the same casing and construction as the rest. After the letter, there will be a 2-digit number. This number gives the measurement, in inches, of the rim diameter, which is essential to know if you're getting new rims or wheels. For instance, if the number is 17, your rims are 17 inches (43.2 cm) in diameter. The last combination of letters and numbers is called the service description. The load index refers to the load-carrying capabilities of a properly-inflated tire, while the speed rating tells you the maximum speed the tire can handle.  The load index number corresponds with a load index chart, and does not tell you the weight in pounds. For instance, a load index of 98 can carry 1,653 pounds.  Speed ratings are lettered A–Z and correspond to a speed rating chart. For example, the letter H indicates a maximum speed of 130 mph.
Summary: Understand that the next letter corresponds to the tire casing. Recognize that the next 2-digit number tells the rim diameter. Note that the last combination is the load index and speed rating.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most water bottles made of metal, stainless steel, and glass are dishwasher safe. Check the label on the bottle to make sure it is safe to put in the dishwasher. If the water bottle is made of plastic, it may not be dishwasher safe. Putting it in the dishwasher can warp or damage the plastic. Place the water bottle in the dishwasher, separating the lid from the bottle. Put the bottle on the dishwashing rack upside down, with the mouth facing downward. Run the bottle through the dishwasher on the gentle or normal cycle. The cycle should include a drying phase, where the bottle is dried well in the dishwasher. To avoid the buildup of germs and bacteria, get in the habit of cleaning the bottle every few days. Run the water bottle through the dishwasher every few days or at the end of every day, especially if you use it on a daily basis. This will help to keep the bottle clean and ensure you are drinking fresh, germ free water every day.
Summary:
Check that the bottle is dishwasher safe. Put the bottle in the dishwasher. Clean the bottle regularly.