How to clean your tires and wheels – Royal Examiner

2022-07-23 03:07:21 By : Mr. xiaoxiong Chai

First day of $11-million EDA vs. ‘Curt’ Tran civil liability trial concludes

Lambert found liable to EDA for $183,562 in compensatory and punitive damages

EDA vs. William Lambert civil claim expected to go to jury mid-day Wednesday

Blue Ridge Wildlife Center Patient of the Week: Eastern Painted Turtle

Shenandoah Area Council rededicates Camp Rock Enon Scout Reservations in honor of longtime Council supporters

Despite opposition from FREDA chairman Novak, Town Planning Commission forwards adjusted Data Center proposal

Under-strength County Planning Commission approves tourist rentals and votes to deny sports center permit

Consideration of downtown walking mall concept kicks off during Town Council work session

Warren County Board of Supervisors work session covers County pay structure, salary incentives, e-packets, new skydiving biz

Supervisors fund school division 75%, clear way for WCPS employee bonuses

Town Talk: A conversation with Joanna Naccash, Laura Clark and Susan Schwartz – St. John’s Drama Club

Town Talk: A conversation with Robbie Boyer, Director of Public Works – Front Royal paving projects; job opportunities

Town Talk: A conversation with Taffy Mabe and Ellie Seiders, Senior Moments at Grace Fellowship

Town Talk: A conversation with Lt. Robbie Seal and Sgt Terry Fritts – Warren County Sheriff’s Office

Town Talk: A conversation with Cornelia and Stephanie Banks – George Banks Blvd Day

Hometown Faces: Meet Scott Reid

Hometown Faces: Meet Suzanne Silek

Hometown Faces: Meet John Marlow

Hometown Faces: Meet Harry Bowen – soon to be 100

WATCH: Faces of Our Valley – Selah Theatre Project, Glory Bea!

Local Republican James Bergida enters race for Virginia Senate District 1

Meet the Candidates: Delores R. Oates, Virginia House of Delegates, District 31

Meet the Candidates: Merritt Hale, US Congress, 6th District

Lance Allen announces candidacy for Virginia’s First Senate District

Meet the Candidates: Robert Hupman announces for Virginia Senate seat in new District 1

Refuse To Be A Victim® program teaches the tips and techniques you need to be alerted to dangerous situations

Opera returns to Front Royal, Thursday, July 21

Get your tickets for St. John’s Drama Club’s family friendly production, “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat”

St. Luke’s Community Clinic holding gala to raise funds for expanded services

Book Signing: A Rebellious Woman by Claire J. Griffin at the Warren Heritage Society

First day of $11-million EDA vs. ‘Curt’ Tran civil liability trial concludes

Lambert found liable to EDA for $183,562 in compensatory and punitive damages

RSW Regional Jail now utilizing new body scanner

Suspect hits/damages FCSO cruisers during pursuit

Warren County Grand Jury of July 12, 2022 indictments

POLICE: 7 Day FRPD Arrest Report 7/18/2022

POLICE: 7 Day FRPD Arrest Report 7/11/2022

POLICE: 7 Day FRPD Arrest Report 7/4/2022

POLICE: 7 Day FRPD Arrest Report 6/27/2022

POLICE: 7 Day FRPD Arrest Report 6/13/2022

Legal Notice: Hydroelectric application has been filed with the Commission and is available for public inspection

EDA: Request for Qualifications for the provision of debt collection legal services

EDA: Invitation to bid; roof replacement

Special Commissioners Sale Saturday, October 5, 2019: Two adjoining tracts 42 & 41 acres

Town Notice: Road closure – North Commerce Avenue, 6th Street to Royal Avenue; paving continues

Town Notice: Road closure – North Royal Avenue and 6th Street

Town Notice: Paving on North Royal starts July 18

Town Notice: Planning Commission vacancy

Town Notice: Water Quality Annual Report 2021

First day of $11-million EDA vs. ‘Curt’ Tran civil liability trial concludes

Lambert found liable to EDA for $183,562 in compensatory and punitive damages

EDA vs. William Lambert civil claim expected to go to jury mid-day Wednesday

EDA counsel accuses Tran/ITFederal defense of withholding requested documents – But motion for immediate production of missing material denied

Bankruptcy filing cancels EDA versus Samuel North civil liability case

First day of $11-million EDA vs. ‘Curt’ Tran civil liability trial concludes

EDA counsel accuses Tran/ITFederal defense of withholding requested documents – But motion for immediate production of missing material denied

Judge takes dueling evidentiary objections ‘under advisement’ in EDA vs. ‘Curt’ Tran/ITFederal civil case and counterclaim

Little civil consequence of more criminal prosecution delays in EDA case

County Supervisors change November meeting date – stay mum on Closed Session EDA litigation discussion

Chamber welcomes Garcia & Gavino to Front Royal

Local Senior Center reopens with new location and new name

Quality Title moves to a new home in Front Royal

Grand re-opening & ribbon cutting at Royal Cinemas

NextHome Realty Select re-opens office in Front Royal

Warner, Kaine, Wexton, Beyer, Connolly press Biden to raise the detention of Virginian Asim Ghafoor with Emirati government

Senators introduce reforms to the Electoral Count Act of 1887

Sixth District Perspectives with Congressman Ben Cline – July 7, 2022

Warner & Kaine announce over $50 million in federal funding for Virginia airports

Warner, Rubio callfor investigation into TikTok in light of new revelations about Chinese Communist Party’s potential access to U.S. data

Shenandoah Area Council rededicates Camp Rock Enon Scout Reservations in honor of longtime Council supporters

Suspect hits/damages FCSO cruisers during pursuit

Port of Virginia sets new fiscal year volume record, processes 3.7M TEUs in fiscal 2022

Laurel Ridge receives two Military Friendly designations

Celebrate smart, safe & sober this July 4 holiday weekend

Governor Glenn Youngkin announces largest unemployment rate drop in a year, 7,500 fewer Virginians unemployed in the month of June

Virginia General Fund finishes the fiscal year 2022 with surplus of nearly $2 billion

Governor Glenn Youngkin announces updated COVID-19 quarantine guidance for early childhood education

Port of Virginia sets new fiscal year volume record, processes 3.7M TEUs in fiscal 2022

Virginia companies expand into global markets with Commonwealth’s Trade Accelerator Program

Front Royal Cardinals vs Strasburg Express – Saturday, July 23

Front Royal Cardinals vs Purceville Cannons – Thursday, July 21

Front Royal Cardinals vs New Market Rebels – Sunday, July 24

CANCELED: Valley Baseball League: All Star Game at the “Bing” – Sunday, July 17th

CANCELED: Valley League Baseball: Home Run Derby at the “Bing” – Sunday July 17

Warren County High School Graduation – Saturday, May 28, 2022

Warren County High School Class of 2021 graduation ceremony

Baccalaureate service for graduating seniors

Skyline vs Warren County: High School Boys basketball game livestreaming February 3, 2021 at 5:45pm

Skyline HS vs Warren County HS: Girls basketball game livestreaming January 8, 2021 at 5:45pm

Skyline High School Graduation – Saturday, May 28, 2022

Skyline High School Class of 2021 Graduation Ceremony

Baccalaureate service for graduating seniors

Skyline vs Independence High School, February 12, 2021 at 6 PM in the third round of the Region 3B Basketball Tournament

Skyline vs James Monroe High School, February 9, 2021 at 6 PM in the second round of the Region 3B Basketball Tournament

Warren County Middle School vs Skyline Middle School – Girls Basketball, October 4, 2021

Warren County Middle School vs Frederick County Middle School – Girls Basketball, September 27, 2021

Warren County Middle School vs Daniel Morgan Middle School – Girls Basketball, September 23, 2021

Warren County Middle School vs Admiral Richard E. Byrd Middle School – Girls Basketball, September 20th, 2021

Warren County Middle School Academic Honors Ceremony – 8th Grade

Warren County Middle School vs Skyline Middle School – Girls Basketball, October 4, 2021

Skyline Middle School Academic Honors Ceremony – 8th Grade

Skyline Middle School Academic Honors Ceremony – 7th Grade

Skyline Middle School Academic Honors Ceremony – 6th Grade

Skyline Middle School vs Daniel Morgan, June 3rd – Girls Volleyball

Hilda J. Barbour Elementary School – 5th Grade Graduation Event

WATCH: E. Wilson Morrison Elementary School – 5th Grade Graduation Parade

WATCH: Ressie Jeffries Elementary School – 5th Grade Graduation Parade

WATCH: Leslie Fox Keyser Elementary School – 5th Grade Graduation Parade

Virginia’s housing market sees sharpest drop in sales since May 2020 

3 reasons to buy an intergenerational home

Real Estate and Community News (June/July 2022) with Jen Avery, REALTOR

3 golden rules for painting your house before selling it

3 tips for paying off your mortgage faster

OPEN HOUSE: 159 High Point Court, Front Royal – This Saturday, April 2nd

House for sale: 159 High Point Court, Front Royal

House for sale: 104 Foam Flower, Lake Frederick

Property for sale: 425 N Royal Ave, Front Royal – Watch the tour!

House for sale: 361 Walnut Drive, Front Royal – Watch the tour!

Start your day with a smile

Start your day with a smile

Start your day with a smile

Start your day with a smile

Start your day with a smile

How to deal with customer service

Rock on! Find the love with painted rocks

What to know before attending a festival

Smart tips for starting university

To Censor or not to Censor, that is a Difficult Question

The Cracked Acorn: Three Crosses

The Cracked Acorn: Years Pass

Should I Choose Passion or Duty?

Why we should be ‘Babyish’ in Love

The School of Life: How to Stop Playing Games in Love

The School of Life: How You Can Be Too Clever

Looking Back: A Mothers Revenge – Hannah Duston

Ben Franklin and his miraculous lightning rod

The Year Without A Summer : “Eighteen Hundred & Froze To Death”

America’s veterans remembered and honored for their service across the years

How much do you know about Veterans Day?

5 meaningful ways to celebrate Veterans Day

5 ways to celebrate Veterans Day

The 11hour of the 11th day of the 11th month – Veterans Day 2020

Marlow Motors 75 Acts of Kindness extends to the House of Hope

Real Estate and Community News (June/July 2022) with Jen Avery, REALTOR

Together let’s make our community beautiful

Clubs and Community come together to keep our Greenway clean

Rotary Club of Warren County donates baskets to help homeless transition into independent living

Help replenish the blood supply after holiday weekend

Community Blood Drive to be held this Wednesday, March 3rd

Santa Claus is coming to Town, Warren County!

A “COVID Christmas” message from Santa

“Wreaths Across America Day” will be celebrated December 19th

Warren Heritage Society announces the publication of their newest book, “Coming Together”

Send bracelets to quarantined residents of Commonwealth Assisted Living in Front Royal through WeAreSPACE.org

Warren’s Heritage: Native American History-Part 10

Warren’s Heritage: Native American History-Part 9

Warren’s Heritage: Native American History-Part 8

Breakfast with Barry Lee – Dishing out ample servings of positivity, humor, and community spirit.

Savings interest rates may rise slowly

From farming to mapping the world: Meet Gladys West

The history of Independent Retailer Month

In pursuit of the well-trimmed lawn

Brick-by-brick: How LEGO solved financial struggles

3 interesting jobs in senior residences

Do you have what it takes to be a sprinkler fitter?

Career change: Why you should consult a career counselor

How to get more responses to your job ads

7 jobs for people who like to work outdoors

Indulge in summer street food

No time, no problem: Stir-together five bean salad

Why do your tastebuds love local fruits and vegetables?

The surprisingly messy history of flag cake

5 of the best draft horse breeds

How will climate change impact agriculture?

How will climate change impact agriculture?

3 ways to reduce water consumption on the farm

Get out there and walk, run and play

Why your child should see an optometrist before starting school

New advances in ministroke care

The differences between chemical and mineral sunscreens

Credit reporting changes in July

News from home: One easy way to get mosquitoes gone

Bed frames: a buying guide

Protect your garden during a heat wave

See American goldfinches by your own window

What you need to know about compression stockings

Photography: more than a hobby

How seniors can deter thieves and prevent muggings

Bikes are right for the big kid in all of us

Do you know Louis Braille?

5 tips for camping in your backyard

3 ways to have fun with soap bubbles

How well do you know your summer sports?

Nature quiz: find the odd one out

Adopting a pet duck: what you need to know

“I need to eat every three hours”

“Despite my name, I’m not from Guinea!”

What you need to know about canine distemper

Can you give your cat milk?

How to prepare for a solo trip

5 good reasons to book your cruise early

How to clean your tires and wheels

Is it safe for young children to sit in the front seat?

Fleet managers turn to electric cars

What to do when your engine overheats

Car spoilers: truths and myths

Independence Day quiz: patriotic quotes

Why Independence Day is celebrated on July 4

The Declaration of Independence: What Does it Say?

The surprisingly messy history of flag cake

Cleaning your vehicle’s tires and wheels does more than make your car look good. Manufacturers recommend cleaning your tires every other week. Cleaning removes brake dust, rotor shavings, and road salt, all of which can shorten the lifespan of your tires. Here’s how to properly clean your car’s tires and wheels.

What you’ll need Have these products ready to go:

• Bucket and warm water • Clean cloths • Hose and spray nozzle • Medium-bristled brush • Toothbrush • Dish soap

Step 1: Rinse Wash the tires one at a time to keep the surface wet while you work. Get rid of any loose dirt with a quick spray of your hose. Spray from various angles to remove the most debris from the wheels.

Step 2: Wash the tires Work on the tires first because the dirty water will soil the wheels. Scrub the tires with a brush, warm water, and dish soap. Allow the soapy water to soften the grime on the tires before rinsing. Repeat this step if necessary and rinse out your brush when finished.

Step 3: Wash the rims Wash the rims using the brush, warm water, and dish soap. Use an old toothbrush to get into tight areas. Repeat if necessary. After rinsing, thoroughly dry the wheel and the tires with a clean cloth.

With shiny tires and wheels, your car is in showroom shape, and you’ll give your tires a few more miles on the road.

Is it safe for young children to sit in the front seat?

Winter tires: 3 mistakes to avoid

7 things to inspect on your car this summer

Tire maintenance: 3 steps to take in spring

A loose timeline for key car maintenance tasks

Regular car maintenance: a road safety essential

Winter driving: five tire safety considerations

Although it may seem logical to place your young child in the front seat of your car to keep an eye on them, you might want to think again.

The back seat is safest While legislation varies throughout North America, the safest place for your child is the back seat, away from active airbags. In a head-on collision, the front airbag will restrain the head and abdomen of an adult. When a child sits in the passenger seat, the airbag deploys at head level, potentially causing severe neck and head injuries. The sheer force of airbag deployment is enough to harm a child seriously.

Airbag deactivation Today, many vehicles are equipped with a mechanism that momentarily deactivates the passenger-side airbag if a child is sitting there. If your car doesn’t have this feature, and you must put your child in the front seat, make sure to move the front seat as far back from the airbag deployment zone as possible. You may also want to consider permanently deactivating the airbag.

Correctly using a car seat is one of the best steps you can take to protect your child in a crash.

Hertz recently inked a deal to buy 65,000 electric vehicles from startup Polestar over five years. The city of Houston, meanwhile, purchased a hundred electrics to replace aging gas autos, and Amazon wants to put 100,000 battery-powered delivery trucks on the road.

Wondering why these cars are so popular with fleets? Let’s take a spin.

Up front, adopting electrical vehicles may boost a company’s sustainability, which, in turn, could help with branding. However, the benefits of EVs for fleets run far deeper than marketing.

Wakefield Research polled 300 fleet managers and found that 44 percent believed that electric vehicles will reduce fuel costs. While charging an electric vehicle isn’t free, it’s currently cheaper to fill a battery than a gas tank.

EVs are potentially easier to maintain. With combustion engines, you have to worry about not just gasoline, but also oil and spark plugs, both non-issues with electric cars. Pretty much all combustion vehicles need transmission fluid, while many (but not all) electric vehicles skip transmissions altogether, making fluid unnecessary.

Moving parts are also prone to breaking down, and repairs can be costly. If a transmission goes out, you’ll have to shell out thousands to replace it. Cracked cylinder heads and rusted exhaust systems, among other things, also cost hefty sums to repair. Ultimately, Wakefield Research reports that 85 percent of current EV owners reported that traditional vehicles are more expensive to maintain.

With fewer moving engine/transmission parts, electric cars can relieve potential headaches. Still, this doesn’t mean that EVs provide a free ride. Upfront costs for electric vehicles are typically higher. And while batteries often last hundreds of thousands of miles, they do lose capacity over time and are expensive to replace. Charging times can also stretch on for hours.

Still, all told, electric cars offer a compelling option for fleet managers.

Your dashboard temperature light is on, and there’s steam coming from under the hood — sure signs that your engine is overheating. When that happens, you need to act quickly to prevent permanent damage to your vehicle. Here’s what to do when your engine overheats.

Turn off the AC and turn up the heat If your air conditioner is working, turn it off. The AC puts a lot of stress on the engine. Then turn the car’s heater on full blast. The heater will cool the engine by sucking hot air from the motor and blowing it into the cabin. You may sweat a bit, but it could save your car.

Pull over and stop the engine Find a safe place to pull over and turn your hazard lights on. Stop the engine and wait at least 15 minutes until lifting the hood. Watch the dashboard temperature gauge to determine when the engine has cooled to normal levels.

Add coolant If you have spare coolant in your vehicle, top up the reservoir. Adding water will do the trick in an emergency, but you’ll have to drive slowly to avoid overheating again.

Get to a mechanic Start your engine and drive slowly to your nearest automotive repair shop. If the engine overheats again, pull over and let it cool.

An overheating engine needs a professional repair. A mechanic can determine the cause of your problem and get you back on the road.

Spoilers are a popular accessory for many car enthusiasts. On top of being stylish, many people believe they can improve a car’s speed and aerodynamics. Here’s what the science says.

How spoilers work The spoiler’s effect comes from the same physical laws that drive aviation, but it works in the opposite direction. While an airplane wing lifts the aircraft as it accelerates, the spoiler on a car exerts a downward force, pressing the vehicle downward and improving traction. It also decreases the drag arising from air turbulence at the vehicle’s rear.

Spoiler effects The spoiler’s aerodynamic effect is indisputable. But its effectiveness is proportional to speed. For example, a Formula 1 racing car benefits most from a spoiler because it’s lightweight and frequently exceeds 185 miles per hour.

Cars intended for consumer use are much heavier and subject to legal speed limits. For these types of vehicles, the downward thrust effect of a spoiler is negligible. However, spoilers reduce drag, which helps reduce fuel consumption. This effect is especially true if the manufacturer installed the spoiler and tested it in a wind tunnel, which is often the case for high-end cars.

As your thoughts turn to summer adventures and road trips, it’s important to make sure your vehicle is safe to drive. Here are a few signs your car could use a tune-up.

1. You see an engine warning light If the engine warning lights flash on your dashboard, don’t ignore them. Amber lights will alert you to simple problems, such as a loose spark plug, while red lights indicate more serious issues, such as an oil leak. Engine warning lights may also indicate when your car is due for an oil change.

2. You hear weird noises Strange sounds coming from your car can signify there’s a problem. Noises may begin quietly and get louder as the problem gets worse. Turn off the radio while you’re driving and listen for sounds like squeaking or grinding. These noises could indicate your car has a loose belt, low power steering fluid, or unbalanced tires.

3. You notice strange smells If you notice an unusual odor, it may mean there’s a problem with your car. An unpleasant smell can indicate there’s an issue with your exhaust system, elec¬trical components, tires, or brakes. All these problems require immediate attention from a mechanic.

4. You see or smell smoke Smoke coming from your engine or exhaust pipe could be a sign that your radiator is overheating or that you have a problem with your head gasket. These are urgent issues that could ruin your car’s engine.

If you want to be safe on the road, give your car the care and attention it needs. An automotive professional can help you maintain your vehicle and make repairs before they become major problems.

Although purchasing an electric car is generally associated with being environmentally friendly, some consumers doubt it. Here are some facts to set the record straight.

Complex calculation Fuel consumption alone doesn’t define a car’s environmental impact. In fact, the car’s entire life cycle must be considered, from the extraction of materials used in its manufacture to the car’s ultimate disposal.

The amount of energy and resources required to manufacture the vehicle and to power it is an essential ecological consideration. Moreover, the vehicle’s weight, mileage, and recyclability must also be considered.

Striking a balance Studies show that manufacturing electric vehicles creates more pollution than manufacturing gasoline-powered cars. However, once the car reaches a specific mileage, this disadvantage gets canceled out. This is especially true in countries, states, and provinces that produce and use renewable energy from such sources as solar panels, wind turbines, and hydroelectric dams.

The most ecological choice Although not a cure-all as some would describe them, electric cars are a more climate-friendly option than conventional vehicles. That said, you can help reduce your environmental impact by making lifestyle choices like carpooling and using public transit whenever possible.

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