Winter Storage Tips
#1
Winter Storage Tips
Unlike some of you who are fortunate to live in the South, I have to store my ride this winter. My car will be indoors with a temperature about 45 degrees. What are your winter storage tips?
Here's a few of mine...
1. Top-off fuel take & add stabiliser.
2. Fully charge the battery & disconnect.
3. Over-inflate the tires.
4. Jack all four wheels off the ground.
Please add your comments.
Jaybird
Here's a few of mine...
1. Top-off fuel take & add stabiliser.
2. Fully charge the battery & disconnect.
3. Over-inflate the tires.
4. Jack all four wheels off the ground.
Please add your comments.
Jaybird
#3
We just had a good discussion on winter storage here.
https://classicoldsmobile.com/forums...r-storage.html
I have lived in Halifax, NS for four years with outside storage and Hamilton, ON for 8 years indoors storage and one year in Virginia, indoors. I have not had any issuses anywheres.
Adam
https://classicoldsmobile.com/forums...r-storage.html
I have lived in Halifax, NS for four years with outside storage and Hamilton, ON for 8 years indoors storage and one year in Virginia, indoors. I have not had any issuses anywheres.
Adam
#4
Unlike some of you who are fortunate to live in the South, I have to store my ride this winter. My car will be indoors with a temperature about 45 degrees. What are your winter storage tips?
Here's a few of mine...
1. Top-off fuel take & add stabiliser.
2. Fully charge the battery & disconnect.
3. Over-inflate the tires.
4. Jack all four wheels off the ground.
Please add your comments.
Jaybird
Here's a few of mine...
1. Top-off fuel take & add stabiliser.
2. Fully charge the battery & disconnect.
3. Over-inflate the tires.
4. Jack all four wheels off the ground.
Please add your comments.
Jaybird
#6
You don't need stabilizer for 5 months but it's your choice. Don't jack the car up, the suspension was made to handle the weight. If you're worried about flat spots on the tires, again not from such a short storage period. Get junkyard tires if it really bothers you. But no matter what, don't put the car on stands. If your garage catches fire for any reason, grab the popcorn and watch it burn. If the car is on the ground, you can throw it in neutral and push it out.
#7
I spoke to a chemical engineer at a petroleum company a about a year ago, said today's gas can last up to a year and still be decent with all the additives in it, would he let it sit that long, no, but 6 months is a no brainer, though as expensive as these darn cars are a can of stabil wouldn't hurt.
#8
Heck I use Stabil on every fill-up on my Toronado! (and a bottle full for storage)
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