I used to have a 1969 spitfire. I would disconnect the battery - so you don't find yourself with a dead one once you restart it and I covered it with a car cover... that's about it really.
cute car btw :)
2007-12-03 01:06:37
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answer #1
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answered by zeechou 3
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I have seen a few articles about how to properly store your car over winter. I think it is a wise idea to remove the battery and have it on a minder to keep the charge up. also storage over long periods of time tends to allow the seals to dry out so go and work the clutch and brake pedals every few weeks. in my state and in many other parts of the world it is a good idea to inform the licensing authority that the car is of the road for the season. I also get a break on the insurance during the period it is sitting. The link is to a article written by a Triumph shop in the UK and it has some sound expert advice on what steps to take when storing your car. I noticed that even in their shop there is a debate about the worth of putting the car on stands.
2007-12-04 00:11:51
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answer #2
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answered by fnsurf 4
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you're wide-spread problem for storing a automobile (iciness or no longer) is even as tires are kept for lengthy sessions without being moved, they kind flat spots on the tires - then once you commence utilizing back, you get an stressful thump sound from one or better of the tires also - this is stated that you employ silicone spray on all rubber gaskets like door gaskets and such - it is going to save the seal from cracking If the automobile is going to be kept longer than 2-3 months, the gas should be drained from the automobile. gas will gel up after some months and could clog gas injectors or carbuerators and reason particularly an price once you're attempting to get going back also - maximum community automobile area shops have battery "keepers" and what they do is save the battery from sulfating and getting ruined - maximum keepers are 25 greenbacks or so - plus , basically remove the battery - which will save the cables from corroding wish it facilitates
2016-10-25 08:56:47
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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Apart from the above which are all good answers.
Lift the wheels off the ground and give the battery an equalising charge about every six weeks.
Also if you are in the UK declare the car SORN otherwise you could get a fine.
2007-12-03 01:24:03
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answer #4
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answered by postie272000 5
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change the oil and filter. used oil contain contaminents that can harm the engine. also bring the battery to full charge or remove and store in a dry place and check antifreeze..
2007-12-03 01:09:33
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answer #5
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answered by Winnie 5
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contact a lawyer and ask them for their advice.
2007-12-03 01:04:00
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answer #6
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answered by Jerry S 7
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nothing..it will be fine.
2007-12-03 01:05:26
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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