Q: If you do not have access to your vehicle or if you do not want to go looking around the vehicle for the VIN, there are several different pieces of paperwork that should include the VIN. Some of the documents that you can check include:  title registration card owner’s manual insurance documents body shop repair records police reports vehicle history reports The easiest place to find the VIN on your vehicle is right on the lower left corner of your dashboard. You should be able to read the number by looking through your windshield on the driver’s side of your car. The VIN might also be located in the driver’s side doorjamb or on the doorpost. Open your driver’s side door and look around the edges of the doorjamb for a little white sticker.  If your VIN is on the doorjamb, then it should be on the area of the doorjamb just below the level of the rearview mirror. The VIN number may also be on the opposite side of the driver’s side doorjamb, near where the driver’s side seatbelt latches. If you haven’t found it anywhere else, then you can pop your hood and look at the front of the engine block. The VIN number may be written on the front of the engine block. Sometimes the VIN is written on the front of the vehicle’s frame, somewhere near the windshield washer fluid container. Go to the front of the car, pop your hood, locate your window washer fluid container, close the hood, and then inspect the vehicle’s frame near this area of your vehicle for the VIN. If you have a spare tire in the back of your trunk and you haven’t found the VIN anywhere else, it might be back there. Pop your trunk, remove the spare tire, and look in the space where the spare is usually kept. The VIN may be written in this area. Another place you can check is under your rear wheel well. Go to the back of your vehicle, get down on the ground, and look up at your wheel well. Check both sides to see if the VIN is recorded here. You will probably need a flashlight to see the VIN if it is written here. After you have found your VIN, make sure that you write it down and keep it in a file for easy access the next time that you need it. Keep the VIN number in a physical file, save it to a file on your computer, or email it to yourself. Remember that the chassis number is made up of the last six digits of the VIN. Look at the VIN that you have written down and circle the last six digits of the number to identify your vehicle’s chassis number.
A: Check your paperwork. Look at your dashboard. Check the driver’s side door. Pop the hood. Inspect the frame. Lift up your spare tire. Peek under the wheel well. Write it down somewhere! Identify the chassis number.

Article: Make plans to see your guy at least a few times a week. Go on dates, hang out at home, or video chat with each other. This will help you build a strong, healthy relationship.  For example, you could make Saturday your official date night, and you might also hang out 2 week nights every week. For instance, plan game nights, go to the movies, or go bowling. Talk to your guy every day, whether it's in person, via text, or by phone. Additionally, listen to what he has to say. This will help you develop a strong bond and get to know each other better.  Send morning and bedtime texts. Start a fun exchange like sending each other memes back-and-forth. Good relationships have emotional and physical intimacy. However, it's best to take things slow so your relationship is healthy. Start by telling him a minor secret that you don't share with many people. Then, slowly reveal more about yourself over time. Additionally, create physical intimacy by holding hands, hugging, and cuddling.  When you feel ready, try kissing and more intimate forms of touching. Don't tell him anything you're not ready for him to know. It's okay to take your time. between you to strengthen your relationship. Trust is really important in a relationship, and it typically takes time to grow. To build trust, always be honest with your partner and follow through on your word. Additionally, give your guy the benefit of the doubt and believe what he tells you. Keep in mind that it might be hard to build trust after you get him to break up with his girlfriend. A healthy relationship allows both partners to have a life outside their relationship. That means both you and your guy should spend time with your friends, pursuing hobbies, and enjoying things separately. Make sure that you maintain your personal identity while you're with your guy. Similarly, encourage him to be independent, as well. While you likely want to spend as much time with your guy as possible, it's not healthy to spend all of your time together. Enjoy spending time apart and your time together will be even more fun.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Spend time together so your relationship will grow. Maintain open lines of communication with him. Create intimacy by opening up to him. Develop trust Maintain your mutual independence while you're in a relationship.

Q: If small clumps of algae form but do not spread to the rest of the pool, you may have areas of stagnant water. Check that your water jets are functioning properly. They should point into the water at an angle, so the water moves in a spiral pattern. A flocculant or coagulant clumps the algae together, making it possible to vacuum living algae. This may take a hard day of work, but your pool should be clear by the end of it. This is the fastest way to get your pool looking good, but it does not make the water safe to swim in. If algae can multiply, so can viruses and bacteria. Follow this with a chlorine shock treatment to sanitize the pool, and do not swim in the pool until chlorine and pH levels are back to normal. Algaecide will certainly kill your algae, but the side effects and expense may not be worth it. Here are a few factors to weigh when considering this option:  Some algaecide products are not powerful enough to treat an existing bloom, especially if you have black algae as well. Ask a pool store employee for help, or find a product with 30%+ active ingredients. Quaternary ammonia algaecides ("poly quats") are cheap, but cause your water to foam. Many people find this annoying. Copper-based algaecides are more effective, but expensive. They usually stain your pool walls as well. After adding the algaecide, wait at least 24 hours before adding other chemicals.
A:
Improve circulation to handle small spots of algae. Gather the algae with a flocculant. Treat the pool with algaecide.