todmsg=new Array();

// Add below your tips (Do not edit anything above this line !!!!)

todmsg[0]="<center><b>Teak Wood Care</b></center><br>During wet weather, some surface roughness may develop but over a period of about one year the natural weathering process will stabilize. Some hairline cracks may appear but these are only on the surface and in no way effect the structural integrity of the furniture. We believe this is the best way to maintain your bench. Sit back, enjoy the scenery, and do nothing at all. Let nature take its course by turning your bench into a beautiful rich work of art.<br><br>Of course you may be one of those people who would prefer to maintain the beautiful rich tonalities of the natural wood in its newly arrived condition. If so, apply a coat of teak oil upon receiving your new bench.<br><br> If the effects of weather have already weathered your bench into a natural grey, and you would like to restore it to its original new condition, first apply a coat of teak cleaner, followed by a coat of teak brightener. This restores the wood by removing the grey. To maintain the color of the wood and to give it a richer, darker patina, apply a coat of teak oil.<br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"
todmsg[1]="<center><b>Wax the wrought iron frames</b></center><br>Just as your car benefits from annual applications of wax, so will the frames of outdoor furniture.  Lightly wax the arms, legs and other non-strapped areas of the frame with high grade, non-abrasive car wax.  Do not use compound wax and be sure to wipe off any wax that gets on the vinyl straps. <br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"
todmsg[2]="<center><b>How to clean your Vinyl Straps</b></center><br>Clean with mild soap and warm water.<br>Absent a suitable pressure washer, outdoor furniture should be cleaned with a soft brush, using mild soap and very warm water.  Dawn is the best soap because it has emulsifiers that break down the stains common to outdoor furniture and is relatively scum free.  After a few years, when the finish is worn and plain soap and water will not clean the vinyl any more, begin to add small amounts of household bleach. Start with a capful or two of bleach per gallon of filtered water, working up to half and half during the following year or so.  When a half and half solution no longer cleans the vinyl, it's time for new vinyl.<br><br>The top surfaces of outdoor furniture, especially chaises, are most critical, and should be cleaned weekly or biweekly.  Simply wipe down the top surfaces and rinse with filtered water.  Once every four to six weeks, wipe down the bottom and back surfaces to control mildew.<br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"
todmsg[3]="<center><b>Towels will prevent damage to vinyl straps</b></center><br>Many condominiums have signs that clearly require all people using the pool furniture to lay on towels.  These signs are an excellent idea and should be expressed in the strongest terms:  \"Do not lay on the furniture without a towels.\" If firmly enforced, this practice may double the life of new vinyl.<br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"
todmsg[4]="<center><b>Pressure cleaning</b></center><br>Perhaps the most efficient method of cleaning commercial patio furniture is with a pressure-washer using plain water under low pressure.  Mild disinfectant or detergent may be used, but do not use chlorine or harsh cleaning solutions.  A mild disinfectant called \"quaternary ammonium chloride\" is used in pressure-wash solutions and is effective in cleaning and disinfecting patio furniture without harm, if properly used in moderate amounts. <br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"
todmsg[5]="<center><b>Suntan oil on Vinyl will cause damage</b></center><br>Suntan oil badly stains vinyl due to iodine and other caustic chemicals it contains.  Without proper removal, these chemicals will become baked on by the sun and will eat away the finish of the vinyl.  Ultimately, the stains will degrade the vinyl, causing it to crack and break.  The combination of sunshine, pool chlorine and suntan oil is fatal to vinyl.<br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"
todmsg[6]="<center><b>Do not throw furniture in the pool</b></center><br>Never throw your furniture in the swimming pool unless a hurricane is imminent and there is nowhere else to put it.  Prolonged exposure to pool chlorine will severely damage the finish of the furniture and will cause corrosion of the aluminum inside the tubing.  Even with great care, it is impossible to avoid scratching and chipping the furniture.<br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"
todmsg[7]="<center><b>Take care of the Umbrella Covers</b></center><br>At the end of the season remove the cover from the frame. Wash the cover washer on gentle cycle with cold water. At the end of the cycle, remove the cover from the washer and immediately put it back on the frame to dry. Make sure the umbrella is open while the cover is drying. For winter storage remove the clean dry cover from the frame and store in a dry safe place. DO NOT PUT THE COVER IN THE DRYER. THE FABRIC IS PLASTIC AND WILL MELT.<br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"
todmsg[8]="<center><b>How to get rid of bugs while dining outdoors</b></center><br>Use Citronella Oil on Tiki Torches to keep the bugs away.  It will also enhance the night light environment.<br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"
todmsg[9]="<center><b>Wrought Iron Furniture</b></center><br>Although wrought iron offers some unique and classic furniture styles it has one problem: iron has a natural tendency to rust. Knowing how to minimize the rust and how to care for wrought iron pieces will greatly enhance your investment and enjoyment.<br><br>To Clean: <br> 1. Wash with mild soap and water periodically and rinse well. 2. DRY THOROUGHLY. NEVER LET THE FURNITURE SIT IN A PUDDLE OF WATER. 3. Twice a year apply a good quality auto wax or a liquid furniture spray that won't leave a white powder in the crevices.<br><br> To Touch-Up: <br> 1. Touch-up paint is usually available form the manufacturer. 2. Watch the weld areas _ these are usually the first place rust appears. Spray with a product like 409 and use a toothbrush to clean rust off. Dry thoroughly and apply touch-up paint. 3. If scratched down to the bare metal _ sand with a fine grained sandpaper, and use Rustoleum and/or the touch-up paint. 4. Use WD-40 in any steel-action mechanisms   <br><br>Maintenance:<br>  1. During the winter and rainy months keep the furniture covered or bring indoors. <br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"
todmsg[10]="<center><b>Wicker and Rattan Furniture</b></center><br>Wicker products are woven from either a natural reed or from man-made strips, Rattan is a hardwood that comes from palm trees that grow as a long vine.<br><br><b> Natural Wicker: </b> <br>  <b>1. Indoor:</b> dust often and keep away from direct heat <b><br>2. Outdoor:</b> spray with the hose and scrub lightly with a brush and let it dry in the shade; lemon-oil may be applied to a clean and dry surface <b><br>3. If painted:</b> inspect for chips or cracks in the paint, use touch up paint for small areas, but after several years use any premium quality latex paint to give the furniture a fresh look.<b><br>4. Do not use plastic to cover this type of furniture:</b> It is recommended to use a sheet or blanket because these will not trap moisture. <br><br><b>All Weather Wicker: resin or vinyl</b><br>  1. Hose often and wash with a mild detergent or commercial cleaner as needed. Use a soft brush or sponge and dry with a soft towel.<br> 2. Some manufacturers recommend a spray-on auto wax to protect the surface. <br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"
todmsg[11]="<center><b>Resin Furniture</b></center><br>Because resin furniture requires low maintenance and is very easy to maintain it has become very popular. But, like all outdoor furniture, it needs to be cleaned regularly to keep its original appearance.<br><br> <b>Molded Resin: </b><br> 1. Hose off often and dry with a soft towel.<br>2. Use a mild soapy solution or a commercial cleaner, such as FeronClean, to remove pollution and dirt as needed. Rinse and dry with a soft towel.<br>3. Avoid abrasive cleaners or those with bleach.<br>4. Car wax can add extra protection and luster.<br><br><b>Resin Weave: </b> <br>1. Hose off frequently. <br>2. Use mild soapy solution or commercial cleaner - rinse well and towel dry. This can be left in the sun to dry without damage.<br>3. Watch for any unraveling strands. A broken strand can be rewoven or tied to the frame or to another strand. <br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"
todmsg[12]="<center><b>Aluminum Furniture </b></center><br><b>To Clean: </b><br> 1. Wash with a mild liquid detergent or a product like FeronClean made specifically for removing dirt and pollution from outdoor furniture.<br>2. Rinse and dry thoroughly.<br>3. Avoid contact with any sunscreen product that contains Paba -- it can cause staining.<br>4. For added protection, many manufacturers recommend applying automobile wax every 6 months to the frame and strapping. <br><br><b>To Store:</b> <br> 1. Covers are available in many sizes if furniture is to be left outside.<br>2. In areas with freezing weather conditions it is best to store the furniture right side up in a dry protected place.<br>3. Rinse well.<br>4. To remove the silver gray - use a special teak cleaner.<br>5. Scratches can be removed with fine-grain sandpaper.<br><br><b>Touch Up:</b>  <br>1. Matching touch-up paint is available from most manufacturers.<br>2. For scratches, scrapes and small rust spots: Sand the area with steel wool or 400-600 grit wet or dry sandpaper. Then apply light sprays of touch-up paint.<br>3. WD-40 is a good lubricant to use on any action mechanism.<br>4. Check your local retailer for a variety of care products especially designed to remove stubborn discolorations.<br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"
todmsg[13]="<center><b>Teak Furniture</b></center><br>Teak is a beautiful and durable hardwood. It requires little care and will maintain its strength and attractiveness for decades.<br><br><b> Weathering </b><br>At first teak furniture appears to be almost polished. This comes from the oil occurring naturally in the wood. As it sits outside the surface oil will evaporate but the oil, which remains below the surface, gives teak its durability.  <br><br>If left untreated, it will weather to a silver gray as it is exposed to the sun and the rain. Most manufacturers do NOT recommend using teak oil on outdoor furniture because it actually attracts dirt and takes more maintenance.  <br><br>Wood will slightly expand and contract during the weathering process. Small cracks or areas where the grain is lifting - especially on the top edges of arms and legs - are perfectly natural and the grain will return to its original smooth finish after the initial weathering process. This has no effect on the stability on the furniture in any way.<br><br><b> Cleaning</b><br>1. Be aware of DIRT and DAMPNESS!! Mildew can grow in this setting and make the teak look very unsightly!!!<br>2. Clean as needed with mild soap and water. A solution of four parts laundry detergent or dishwasher soap and one part bleach is recommended. Use a soft bristle brush.<br>3. Rinse well.<br>4. To remove the silver gray - use a special teak cleaner.<br>5. Scratches can be removed with fine-grain sandpaper.<br><br> <font size=1>Please allow up to <b>60 seconds</b> for the subscription to process. If you close the window before it is complete, you will not be taken to the \"free lessons\" section.</font>"

