Summarize the following:
If you have a link to the seller’s store, a confirmation email or access to the same listing you should be able to review for return restrictions. Unlike other retailers, eBay return rules depend on the store from which you purchased.  Sellers are able to place restrictions on returns. Pay attention to this area of the list before you purchase to ensure you can return the item. The seller may list only cash or only exchange on their return terms. In some cases only one of these is available. Refunds and returns are more easily processed with PayPal than check or money order. Use the email address that is listed to contact the seller via email and ask for a return and exchange or refund. Explain the reasons for returning the item as specifically as possible. Ask the seller if they can generate an automatic return shipping label for you. If they use a service, like USPS or UPS, this may be possible. Use extra padding, since returning the item in the condition it was received is essential for processing the return. Include your name, address, email, eBay item number, purchase confirmation, preferred payment and emails with the seller regarding the return inside the shipping box. Pay for USPS, UPS or FedEx postage with tracking. Ask the seller how much time will be necessary to issue your refund. Look out for communication from the seller. The return process may take up to a month, so be patient in the meantime. Only give negative feedback if you feel as though the seller was not honest in their refund process.

summary: Go to eBay to review the return policy section for the listing you purchased. Decide if you want a return with refund or exchange. Purchase with PayPal whenever using eBay. Find the email confirmation if you have not already. Agree with the seller on how the return will be processed. Pack the item very safely. Attach a label with the seller’s address and your return address. Email the tracking number to the seller. Give good feedback if you followed this process and the seller responded with satisfaction.


Summarize the following:
Spread it onto each cupcake. Sprinkle on top of cupcakes. Add one Oreo on top of each cupcake for another topping.

summary: Scoop frosting into an ice cream scoop. If wanted, chop a couple of Oreos for a topping. Enjoy!


Summarize the following:
If you look in between the holes in your tire you can see the rotor, which is the round metal part that your rubber wheel fits over. Many vehicles will have drum brakes on the rear wheels, which have brake shoes rather than brake pads. Find the long metal piece pressing up against the rotor. The large metal piece clamped to the side of the rotor is called the brake caliper. If you look inside of the caliper you should see a rubber lining. This rubber lining is your brake pads.  This method is less accurate than taking your wheel off and measuring the brake pads. Make sure your car has been turned off for a while or it may still be hot. Shove a straw in between the caliper and the rotor. Continue pushing the straw until the straw hits the brake disc and comes to a stop. A vernier caliper is a measuring tool that's able to measure in small spaces where a ruler can't reach. Stick the end of the vernier caliper through the hole and read the top of the tool to get a measurement for your brake pads. You can purchase a vernier caliper at a hardware or automotive store or online. Use a marker to make a line where the straw and brake pad meet. Use a ruler or tape measure to measure the space between the end of the straw and your line. This will give you an approximation for how thick your brake pads are. The brake pad backing plate is about 5 millimetres (0.20 in)-thick, so you must subtract it from your number to get the accurate width of the brake pads. Your brake pads should be at least 1⁄3 inch (8.5 mm)-thick after you subtract 5 millimetres (0.20 in). if they are under 1⁄4 inch (6.4 mm)-thick. A new brake pad is usually around 1⁄2 inch (13 mm)-thick. Once it has worn half-way, you have to replace it soon. Brake pads that are 1⁄8 inch (3.2 mm)-thick should be immediately replaced and aren't safe to drive on.
summary: Look in between the spokes and locate the rotor on the front brakes. Find the caliper next to the rotor. Push a straw in between the brake caliper and rotor. Use a vernier caliper to get a more accurate reading. Make a line on the straw with a pen and measure it. Subtract 5 millimetres (0.20 in) from the number. Replace your brake pads