Here are 5 things you should know.
1. To check the settings on your vehicle’s headlights.
It is seen that a ton of cars on the road at night have no taillights, even though they have headlights on.
These are daytime running lights that offer just enough light in the city to make it seem like your lights are fully on. This does not turn on your taillights, however, making you a hazard on the road – especially coming into winter when flying snow can obscure the vision of everyone on the road.
So next time you’re out at night, get out and walk around your car to see if all four lights are on. If yes, carry on. If no, check the headlights setting – usually on the left side of your steering wheel (Canada/USA). There may be simple on-off switches, or there might be an auto setting. Use the auto setting if you have it, as it is designed to turn on all lights when the sun goes down.
If turning the switch to auto or on doesn’t turn on your taillights, you may need new fuses or lamps. Some cars make the changes easy enough to do at home, and some don’t. Google your car to see, and proceed as necessary.
Drive safe!
2. You can check past prices to ensure that Amazon “deals” are actual deals using the Camelizer extension.
3. Clean the lint out of the filter after every load of laundry.
Your clothes will dry better, you’ll use less electricity, and you’ll prevent a huge fire hazard.
4.Every Active Duty US Military base has a Priority Placement Program (PPP) to assist military spouses with finding federal employment.
Visit your local Civilian Personnel Office (HR) for more info. You can also visit:
5. There’s an organization that works with an optometrist to provide a free eye exam to babies under one.
The odds of a newborn having vision problems are pretty low so it’s hard to justify placing them on a vision plan or paying for an eye exam for them. There’s always a chance though that there is something that a pediatrician might miss or you don’t notice that an exam can catch early. Save yourself some money and stress and see if you have an optometrist nearby that participates.