In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: .  Tense puckers are for family members or people you're obligated to kiss, but keeping your mouth slightly parted and soft communicates a sense of openness. .  Start slow with soft, gentle kisses and skip the tongue and the teeth — for now.  If your partner seems receptive, you can move forward to French kissing.  Try to avoid letting your lips smack.  The noise can be distracting, and might break your immersion in the moment.  If you do find yourself smacking, slow down and part your lips a bit more. Stay light at first.  Avoid smashing your lips against your date's mouth — for now.  Kissing softly and gently gives the other person the chance to stop if it's uncomfortable, as well as allowing you to gauge his or her interest. Slobbery puppies are the last thing you want your date thinking of while you kiss him or her.  Avoid this fate by swallowing excess saliva occasionally.  If you notice that your lips are a bit too wet, pull away and discreetly purse them to bring the extra spit back into your mouth. .  If your initial kisses have gone well, try a lip lock, which can lead to closer kisses (and is a nice gateway for French kissing). Basically, you'll "stack" your lips so that (for instance) it looks like this:  Your lower lip Your partner's lower lip Your upper lip Your partner's upper lip At first, putting your partner's lower lip between yours is the safest bet.  Most people have larger lower lips, making them easier to grab gently with your lips. Ideally, you'll be able to breathe softly through your nose while you're kissing.  If that's not possible, though, break away for a second to take a breath. Don't feel self-conscious about being out of breath or needing to take a break for a second.  Breathing hard is an indication that you're nervous and excited, which your partner will probably find flattering. . Don't just let your hands hang at your sides like two limp fettuccini noodles — put them to good use!  Place your hands lightly on your partner's shoulders or around his or her waist. (In Western culture, girls generally put their hands on a boys shoulders while he puts his hands around her waist.) Take the intimacy up a notch by pulling your partner in closer. Put your hands on the sides of his or her face, using your thumb to sweep across the cheekbone, or put one hand under his or her chin and tilt it upward.  Another seriously sensual move is to put both hands around the back of your partner's head and tangle them in his or her hair, gently pulling. Once you're in a lip lock with your partner's lower lip between both of yours, lightly run the tip of your tongue over it.  If you can move it slowly, even better. See how your partner responds.  If he or she presses in closer or returns the gesture, you're probably clear to keep increasing the intensity of the kiss.  If your date pulls away, maybe it's best to pull back the tongue for now and stick to lips-only kisses. Using your tongue during a kiss is, in Western culture, referred to as a French kiss. Why do the French get the credit? Who knows! Here's how to get started:  Sweep your tongue along the inside of your partner's lower lip.  Try to move slowly and lightly at first, increasing speed and pressure only if your partner seems to respond well. Slide the tip of your tongue inside your partner's mouth and gently move it against the tip of his or her tongue. Use light, darting motions and keep your tongue moving — letting it sit limply in your partner's mouth isn't appealing and will bring a quick end to the kissing.  Try deeper and harder strokes if your partner seems responsive. Don't feel obligated to keep the intensive tongue activity going forever.  Alternate soft and hard, slow and fast, deep and shallow.  You can even go back to using only your lips for a few minutes. Alternating your technique will keep your partner from being able to predict what's coming next.  Maintaining this sense of surprise and spontaneity helps your kisses avoid becoming stale. Teeth aren't a necessary element of kissing, but a grazing them over your partner's lip can introduce another unexpected element.  Here are some quick pointers:  Keep the pressure as light as possible.  Remember that you're aiming to nibble, not bite. Move slowly.  Again, keeping your pace gentle will help prevent accidentally chomping on your partner's lip. When your lips are locked, place your teeth over your partner's lower lip and slowly pull back until your teeth are almost at the end of the lip.  Pause for a moment, then resume kissing as usual. Don't break out the biters too much.  They should be an occasional perk, not the main attraction. Be prepared for rejection.  Not everyone likes a side of teeth with their kisses.  If your partner doesn't respond well, try not to be too offended — it's probably a matter of personal taste, not a lapse in your technique. Pull away for a moment to look into your partner's eyes, whisper something in his or her ear, or simply catch your breath and marvel at your good fortune. Instead of putting a damper on the action, these small moments can actually make kissing more intimate. It gives your partner the sense that you see him or her as a complete person, and not simply something to kiss.
Summary: Keep your lips soft Do a few soft kisses Stay at a manageable level of saliva. "Lock" lips Make sure to breathe. Use your hands Test using tongue. Try French kissing (optional). Mix it up. Gently nibble your partner's lips (optional). Increase the intensity with occasional breaks.

Problem: Article: This cap will be in the center of the hub and can be removed by simply prying away from the hub. This will expose the retaining nut. There will be a pin in front of the retaining nut that prevents the nut from loosening (referred to as a cotter pin). Remove it by straightening the bent end of the pin and prying it out of its hole with pliers or a screwdriver. Using a wrench or ratchet, turn the nut counter-clockwise (to the left) to loosen it. If the nut is stuck lubricate it with WD-40 or similar lubricant. Some drums have small bolts holding them to the hub. If this is the case you will need to remove those bolts. Pull the drum straight off of the hub. You may have to wiggle a little to get it started. If the drum appears stuck and will not pull off, you should:  Check to make sure all bolts holding the drum to the hub are removed. Check to see if the drum is getting caught on the brake shoes. This step is only necessary if your drum is getting caught on the brake shoes. You will need to look on the back side of the backing plate (the steel plate on which the brake components are mounted) for a small rubber plug. Removing this plug will provide access to the brake shoe adjuster. Use a flat head screwdriver or a brake adjuster bar to retract the brake shoes.  The adjuster is designed to self-adjust the shoes into a tightened position, so loosening them may be tricky. If the drum gets harder to turn as you adjust, you are going in the wrong direction. Once the drum is removed you can continue.
Summary:
Remove the grease dust cap. Pull out the cotter pin. Remove the retaining nut. Inspect the drum. Attempt remove the drum. Retract the brake shoes.