If you haven’t seen the car, it may not exist. Stick to cars that are close enough to your location that you can go look at them. Avoid cars that are located in another state or country, or even vehicles that are a few hours away. Try to purchase only from local dealers so that you can bring the car in to them if there’s a problem. Be especially wary of sellers who say they will ship the vehicle to you. The average person puts 13,000 miles (21,000 km) per year on a vehicle, so a car that is 3 years old would likely have around 40,000 miles (64,000 km) on it. If the car has considerably fewer miles, then the seller may have tampered with the odometer. Note the appearance of the interior and the condition of the tires. If the interior or tires are well-worn, then the car’s odometer may be inaccurate. Keep in mind that elderly people and teenagers tend to drive around 8,000 miles (13,000 km) per year, so this could also account for lower mileage. Ask questions about the previous owner if the mileage seems low. Scammers may provide you with a forged report that leaves important details out of the car’s history. Do not accept a report that the seller provides. Instead, look up the car’s history using the vehicle identification number (VIN). You can search the VIN on a website like Carfax and get a full report. Be wary of any cars that were involved in accidents or that had ongoing issues. Scammers often try to avoid letting potential buyers take the car for a full test drive since this may reveal issues with the car. If the seller tries to rush the test drive, tell them you would like to drive it a little longer and in different conditions to see how well it works. If they say no or try to convince you that a longer test drive is not necessary, don’t buy the car. During the test drive, drive the car at slow and fast speeds, pay attention to how well it brakes and turns, and note any unusual sounds. Unless you are car savvy yourself, it can be difficult to spot issues with a car. Bring along a friend who knows a lot about cars or ask the seller to meet you at your mechanic’s garage to check the car for any serious issues. For example, a mechanic will be better equipped to check the engine for major issues and tell if the seller may have tampered with the car in any way.
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One-sentence summary -- Refuse to pay any amount of money for a car you’ve never seen. Compare the number on the odometer to other age-related features. Search for the car’s history using the vehicle identification number. Request to take the car on a longer test drive if the seller rushes it. Ask to get the car assessed by your mechanic before you buy it.

Q: Many people get completely naked before stepping into the sauna. Since you'll be sweating a lot, the sweat would simply soak your clothes if you wore them in. If you don't feel comfortable being naked in the sauna, take your clothes off and wrap a clean towel around you. You should also remove jewelry or watches before you go in since these can heat up and get covered in sweat. Saunaing is often a social experience where you go with a friend. You might enjoy chatting with a friend while you relax and you can ask them to pour cool water over you. It's also a good idea to bring a friend in case you feel dizzy or unwell. If you prefer to take a sauna without clothes on, find out if your friend is comfortable with this. If they aren't, you can loosely wrap a towel around yourself. Spread 1 of the clean towels you brought with you on the bench that you'd like to sit on. You could also spread it out if you'd like to lay across the sauna bench. It's important to always sit or lay on the towel and not the wood. Since public saunas are shared spaces, you may not be able to stretch out if there are already several people inside the sauna. Remember to be considerate in the sauna. It's easy to feel rushed as you're trying to get ready for the sauna, but try to slow down and relax when you're in it. Let your muscles relax and try not to think about things that are causing you stress. Breathe deeply and unwind. Never take your phone or tablet into the sauna. You should minimize distractions or socialize with those around you! The amount of time you spend in the sauna depends on how comfortable you are. You might only want to sauna for 5 minutes or you may want to stay in longer so you really work up a sweat. Leave the sauna after about 20 minutes or if you feel:  Dizzy Lightheaded Nauseated Headache Although you can stay in the sauna for up to 20 minutes in 1 sitting, you can take short breaks where you step out of the sauna. Get out and take a cold shower or step outside if it's cold. Then, go back to the hot sauna and enjoy the warmth. You can alternate the cold breaks with the hot sauna as often as you like.
A: Disrobe or wrap just a towel around you. Ask someone to do the sauna with you. Sit or lay on a sauna bench. Relax while you enjoy the heat of the sauna. Limit your time in the sauna to about 20 minutes. Take cooling-off breaks while you sauna.

Article: Magic erasers are a popular type of household cleaning product made from melamine foam. Although a fairly new cleaner, magic erasers have become quite common and can usually be found at your local grocery store. Use a magic eraser when you want to clean the whole surface of the ball quickly. Magic erasers are especially effective for removing all types of stains from white leather. However, keep in mind that also includes ink stains. Don't use a magic eraser on an autographed ball. Run your eraser under the tap and squeeze to remove excess water. While magic erasers can also be used dry, they are more effective with some moisture. Water makes it easier for dirt to cling to in the same way that a wet paper towel is a much more effective cleaning tool compared to a dry one. You may also choose to cut your magic eraser into multiple pieces with a pair of scissors. You'll increase its surface area, getting more use for your money. The smaller size will also be easier to grip while working on a small object like a baseball. Melamine foam is a soft material with an extremely hard microstructure that works as an abrasive cleaner. In other words, magic erasers clean surfaces in a manner similar to a sander, directly scraping away dirt and grime with friction. Because magic erasers don't hold their shape, you will need to both grip yours securely and press down fairly hard. From there, make a few back-and-forth motions as you would erase pencil from paper. It should lift the stain fairly quickly, needing only a few passes to work its "magic." Turn the ball in your hand and continue to rub until the entire surface is clean. Avoid rubbing the stitching on the seams of the ball too much, as you don't want to damage or fray them. Frayed seams will ruin the look and durability of the ball. Remember that melamine foam cleans through abrasion. While it shouldn't harm the leather of the main part of your ball, the thinner cotton stitching can be more prone to damage.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purchase a magic eraser. Wet the magic eraser. Rub the surface of the ball with the magic eraser. Rotate the ball as you clean.