Problem: Article: Do this immediately before eating, after using the restroom, and as often as you can throughout the day. It’s okay to wash your hands in local water, as long as you use hand soap and dry off your hands thoroughly. Carry around an antibacterial hand sanitizer during your travels so you can cleanse your hands when you don’t have access to soap and water. Avoid touching your mouth, eyes, or nose unless you’ve sanitized or washed and dried your hands first. Bacteria can quickly spread via dirty or contaminated utensils. Inspect the utensils you receive before using them. If you notice any food residue or signs that they may not have been properly sanitized, request another set of clean utensils. Or, bring your own disposable utensils to ensure that you’ll have something clean to eat with.  Don’t just rinse your utensils off in local water. You might contaminate your food this way. Use clean, sanitized utensils when peeling or preparing your food as well. Because the bacteria can quickly enter your system, avoid ingesting local water, even if you’ll be spitting it back out with your toothpaste. Keep a few bottles of water handy for moistening your toothbrush, rinsing out your mouth, and washing off your toothbrush at the end.  Similarly, if you have to mix up any sort of medication or another powder-based product with water, use bottled or pre-boiled water. If you need a reminder, tie a string around the faucet to signal that it’s not okay to use for any reason other than washing your hands with soap. While you’re in the shower, keep your mouth closed so you don’t ingest the water. Don’t stick your head under the faucet to rinse off your hair or face, as you might accidentally get local water in your eyes. Instead, tip your head back into the running water while you wash your hair, keeping your face away from the showerhead. Instead of splashing your face with water to freshen up or rinse off a cleanser product, use a damp washcloth to moisten your skin. Take care to avoid getting water in your eyes and mouth. Discuss this option with your doctor before your travels to make sure you understand the side effects and don’t combine bismuth subsalicylate with another incompatible medication. Take 2 tablets of Pepto-Bismol or a generic equivalent, 4 times per day with food. This medicine possesses antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties that will help decrease your chances of contracting traveler’s diarrhea up to 50%.  Only taking tablets twice a day is not as effective, so stick to a regimen of 4 doses per day during your trip. Pepto-Bismol isn’t recommended for pregnant women or children aged 3 years or younger. If you’re taking a diuretic or antacid, or if you have a condition such as inflammatory bowel disease, cirrhosis of the liver, diabetes, or a weakened immune system in general, talk to your doctor about this option. If you’re prescribed an antibiotic, take 1 dose per day during your travels and for 1 or 2 days following your return.  Some recommended antibiotics include rifaximin, azithromycin, or an antibiotic derived from Nalidixic acid. Ask your doctor which antibiotic would be appropriate for the region you’re traveling to. Avoid taking antibiotics for more than 3 weeks. Don’t let the antibiotics fool you into thinking you’re immune to food- and waterborne pathogens. You still need to be careful about what you eat and drink during your travels.
Summary: Wash your hands frequently with soap or hand sanitizer. Eat with clean, sanitized utensils. Brush your teeth using bottled or treated water. Avoid getting water in your eyes or mouth while showering. Try taking bismuth subsalicylate to reduce your chances of traveler’s diarrhea. Take an antibiotic medication if you have a compromised immune system.

Problem: Article: There is only the one bolt in the center that fastens the harmonic balancer into place. Check you owner’s manual or service guide for proper torque specifications. Replace the bolts that fasten the water pump to the engine block. If you removed heater hoses from your water pump, you will need to slide them back onto the water pump. Once the hose is on the pump you can squeeze down the hose clamp with pliers and slide it up over where the hose and pump connect.  If the clamp has a tightening screw, tighten it with a screwdriver. This will secure the hose to the pump. If the lower radiator hose is still removed or if you removed the upper hose for any reason, put them back on the radiator now. Once the hose has been slid onto the radiator, use a pair of pliers to move the clamps up the hose to the place where the hose and the radiator meet. This will fasten the hose to the radiator. If your coolant looks dirty or if it has been more than a year since you last changed the coolant in your vehicle, use new coolant. Dilute the coolant as specified in your owner’s manual or service guide and fill to the mark that says “cool” or “cold” on the tank. If your coolant is clean and relatively new, you can pour the old coolant back into your radiator. You should use the routing diagram stamped on your hood or printed in your owner’s manual to make sure that the belt is run properly.  Pulleys with grooves are intended to meet the grooved side of the belt, but some flat pulleys are meant to be driven by the flat backside of the belt. This can be done by releasing the tensioner in a serpentine design.  If you are working with a V-belt design then you will need to tension the belt manually. A good rule of thumb is that the belt should have a maximum of 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) of movement in the middle of the belt's longest run. Check your vehicle manual for more information. If in doubt, consult a mechanic. You do not want to start your engine without all of the appropriate accessories hooked up. Take a second look over everything and make sure that all is well before moving on.
Summary:
Bolt on the harmonic balancer. Reinstall the water pump. Attach the heater hoses to the water pump. Replace the radiator hoses. Fill the radiator with coolant according to specifications. Rerun the drive belt(s). Tighten the belt. Check one last time to make sure all belts and hoses are connected.