Main Crank Seal

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Main Crank Seal
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Biting is one of those innate things that cats like to do, especially as kittens. Instinctively, cats want to play fight with things, which hones their hunting skills for later in life. Of course, house cats don't have to hunt anything other than the food bowl, but the instinct is still there.

With a new cat, it's important to never let it use your hands as toys to play fight with. This would teach them that it's okay to bite and claw at your hands, which will stick with them and be very hard to discourage.

Next time your cat tries to bite you, firmly say, "NO" and don't interact with it. If you just say "no" and keep letting it bite you or keep playing with it, it won't understand what you mean.

If that doesn't work, move up to making loud noise. Clap your hands together, or hit a table or wall. Don't hit the cat, because that would only make it fear you. The noise will startle the cat and very quickly it will learn that biting illicits a bad response.

Repetition is critical for cats to understand what you want. You can't talk to your cat, so there's no other way to communicate to it that you don't want it to bite you any more. You should also do the same thing (saying no, clapping your hands, etc.) if the cat tries to bite other people, to further reinforce that biting people is a bad thing.

Most cats shouldn't take too long to learn that biting is bad. Particularly stubborn cats (like mine!) can take a few weeks, but they eventually learn and stop doing it, leaving your hands and house guests much happier.

There are plenty of other ways you can keep your cats happy and well trained. Ultimate cat secrets is one of the most informative guides I've ever read on connecting with your cat and making your relationship with kitty a wonderfully happy one!

Your Guide To Disaster Preparedness

How prepared are you? Will you be like thousands of others and wait until the last minute to stock up on food and water? Do you even have a working flashlight in your home or auto? As we have clearly seen, waiting until it is too late does not work. Grocery stores run out, gas stations run dry and we certainly can't depend on the government to help.

You need to start planning today, preparing for the unexpected so that you and your family can survive. Official sources always recommend having a 72 hour or 3 day kit. While it certainly helps, it is nowhere near adequate for an extended survival situation. As we have seen a natural disaster can last for more than 3 days. A possible bird flu pandemic may keep you housebound for weeks or months at a time. So how much is enough and what do you need?

You should plan on meeting your family's daily needs for a minimum of a month, preferably up to 3 months or longer. This can include:

Food-Stock up on the basics. Flour, sugar, non-perishable foods like macaroni products, rice (a 25lb bag of rice is around $6.00 at SAM's club), dried milk. Canned goods usually are good for a year or two. Start adding to your pantry now by buying a few extra items every time you go to the grocery store. Take advantage of sales, coupons and store brands. Buy foods you can fix easily, don't need a lot of water or don't need to be cooked at all. You can also add to your supply long term dehydrated foods that you can supplement your other food stores. They are vacuumed sealed and have a shelf life of 20-30 years. MRE's ready to eat meals can also expand your food stores. Buy food and supplies in bulk at Sams club or Costco. Rotate your stock so you always have the freshest food available. Also include things like high-energy bars. Don't forget pet food.

Water-You can store water in large containers, 5-gallon mylar water bags, camping jugs and other containers. You should also own a good water purifier.

Tools-are you equipped to handle minor repairs around your home? Fix your auto? Repair or build needed survival supplies? Tools to turn off natural gas, shovels to dig out, chainsaws to cut up downed trees and other essential rescue tools may be needed.

Energy-there may be interruptions or outages in electrical and other utilities. Do you have an alternative way of heating your home? A way of supplying power to lights and other needed electrical devices? Stocked up on batteries? A portable generator can be used for emergency backup. You will need gas to run the generator. Solar panels are handy for charging batteries. Extra propane can be used for a stove, lights or heat. Have several flashlights on hand. Newer flashlights feature L.E.D. bulbs that burn brighter and last forever. Also look for hand cranked flashlights that don't need batteries. Include lighting such as oil or propane lanterns.

Medical- a good first aid kit is a must have. Over the counter drugs such as ibuprofen, aspirin, antacids, etc. Also personal medications and other first aid supplies. Don't forget spare glasses/contacts and contact lens solution. Brush up on your first aid skills.

Household supplies-everything from shampoo and toothpaste to toilet paper, soap, detergent, bleach, disinfectants and everything else you use on a daily basis. Don't forget hair clippers if you can't get out to the barber. Have supplies on hand to deal with sanitation and garbage.

Communication-Newer walkie-talkies that have a 10-12 mile range will help you stay in touch with your family in the event your cell phone stops working. Give each member of your family one and tune them all to the same channel. Buy an emergency battery for your cell phone. They are good for about 60 minutes of talk time. Portable shortwave radios will help you keep in touch with the world. A small portable tv will also help keep you informed if the power is out. A hand cranked radio is also a must have.

Camping equipment-stoves, tents, sleeping bags can all come in handy especially if you need to relocate. Pick up camping supplies on sale and used equipment at garage sales.

Bicycles-if you need to get around and there is no gas a bike is the best item to have.

Relocating-if you choose not to stay in your home, then you need a plan on how you will relocate-to another town or remote cabin, etc. You may want to stock your vacation home with supplies and be prepared to "bug out" before travel is restricted.

Figure out how far you need to get away. Think about storing extra gas to provide a full tank and enough for your journey. 3 or 4-5 gallon gas cans, could be enough to get you several hundred miles away. Because of the fire danger it is very important that you store them safely and rotate them on a regular basis. Meaning, if you have 3 filled cans, week one dump that in your gas tank and refill that can. Week 2 dump the second can in your gas tank and refill that can. Week 3 dump can 3 into your gas tank and refill that can. Week 4 start over with can one. Using this system you will always have 15 gallons of fresh gas on hand in addition to gas that is already in your gas tank.

Plan your exit strategy from your city or town. Keep a map in your car with the roads out highlighted. Find all the alternative routes out of your city or town. Stay away from main highways if at all possible. Have copies of the map in other vehicles if other family members need to meet you later. Practice your escape route by driving it at least once.

Store your "bug out" survival supplies in containers that can be quickly loaded into your vehicle. Keep a smaller version in your vehicle at all times.

Start today preparing for the unexpected and if it happens you won't need to divert your time and energy away from caring for your family, waiting in long lines for essential goods and services or waiting for the government or other aid organizations to come to your rescue.

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Where is my oil leak coming from?

I have a 1993 F250 with a 7.3L (NON-TURBO diesel engine- approx 4 months ago I replaced the rear main Seal-- due to a small oil leak-- it has had a small drip(even afterward)- but now has a small to med. size puddle. there is NO oil on flywheelbut is dripping out of dust shield,starter, and oil pan and slave cyclinder. there are also a few drops of antifreeze on engine block and slave cyclinder-1st? am i correct in assuming it to be the rear main seal? 2nd? I have been told that there is 2 ways 2 go about changing it 1 being pullying the engine the other pulling the tranny- which is a) least expensive and b) easiest for the do-it- yourselfer?
3rdly- I was also told that the crank could be bad and that would be causing the leak from the rear main- is there anyway to determine if the crank was bad prior to undertaking this MAJOR HEADACHE and PROBLEM????
Any help would be GREATLY APPRECIATED!!!!
THanks

1; Starter may have been saturated when the Rear Main seal was bad and now it's draining, 2; Crank end where you replaced the seal could have been bared thus destroying the new seal, 3; crank bearings are bad allowing the crank to move and destroying the seal, Anti-Freeze; not really sure. Go to a good shop that rebuilds engines and let them check the problem. This is one of those Eng. problems that has to be looked at before any real info. can be given. Good Luck!

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