Whats the best method for storing my Honda?
#1
Whats the best method for storing my Honda?
This would be the first time I have ever parked my car for the winter. I've been told things such as to drain all my fluids, leave the car on jacks, fill up all my fluids, disconnect fuel pump, etc......
What does TCC suggest??
The car is stored inside my garage, right now I've got about 1/4 tak of gas, and I havent done anything to it, expect for swaping my rims for steelies....
THanks
What does TCC suggest??
The car is stored inside my garage, right now I've got about 1/4 tak of gas, and I havent done anything to it, expect for swaping my rims for steelies....
THanks
#2
Well disconnect the battery, so it does not drain it. I know some people that put there car on jack stands, but i also know people that don't. I would not drain the fluids, and leave at least 1/4 tank of gas in it.
#6
Full tank of gas with stabilizer
pump up the tires with more air so the tires dont flat spot, or leave it on stands. d/c the battery and put a battery tender on it. Leave fresh oil in it and drain and re-fill it in the spring time. and you should be good to go.
pump up the tires with more air so the tires dont flat spot, or leave it on stands. d/c the battery and put a battery tender on it. Leave fresh oil in it and drain and re-fill it in the spring time. and you should be good to go.
#7
I have always winter driven mine. But I wonder if the car is not in a remote storage but in your own garage, why not start it once in a while? Take it out around the block if you worry about tire flat-spot. There will be more than one day where the roads will be absolutely free of snow and dry like summer.
But Chris' idea is also good.
But Chris' idea is also good.
#8
I have always winter driven mine. But I wonder if the car is not in a remote storage but in your own garage, why not start it once in a while? Take it out around the block if you worry about tire flat-spot. There will be more than one day where the roads will be absolutely free of snow and dry like summer.
But Chris' idea is also good.
But Chris' idea is also good.
#9
I remember back in the day when a buddy of mine bought an EG off an old lady that only had 61,000km's on it. He let it sit all winter in his driveway and never started it once. Come spring time everything seized and he had to replace a shtload of parts.
#13
#15
Doing all this is'nt necessary......Not to mention its not good to let a car sit all winter without starting it. Things in older civic's have a tendency to seize up after cold weather and no starts.
I remember back in the day when a buddy of mine bought an EG off an old lady that only had 61,000km's on it. He let it sit all winter in his driveway and never started it once. Come spring time everything seized and he had to replace a shtload of parts.
I remember back in the day when a buddy of mine bought an EG off an old lady that only had 61,000km's on it. He let it sit all winter in his driveway and never started it once. Come spring time everything seized and he had to replace a shtload of parts.
My post was referring a bit more to the guys who store there cars for good. Like up north or in a storage facility.
Starting up and moving the car is always a good idea. Getting it nice and hot to burn off some of the moisture buildup is also not a bad idea.
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