With a little luck, a thin film of vegetable oil won't suddenly turn into a
caustic acid and eat the car down to ground. Also, there is still a good
clearance all around the car for access to the washer dryer. Of course what
is pushed in can be pulled out, but I left enough room that that won't be a
problem. The trick lies not in a huge garage, rather it lies in choosing
very small cars.
PS: Joe Curto fixed up my carb and already has it on the way back after just
one day!!! I got the wipers fixed up last night and the heater box is all
fixed up as is the blower motor. If I can get the turn signals working
tonight I'm heading for the DMV pretty darn soon.
> Sorry to bring a cloud on the parade but can anyone tell me what happens
to
> a tyre when exposed to this stuff for a few months?
> I would much rather have the wheel dollies - even if they were made from a
> couple of old skateboards. Don't forget you've got to get the darned
thing
> out again and you can't get to the side against the wall!
> One of the tricks used by accident damaged vehicle movers is to put metal
> skid trays under tyres so the motor can be winched onto a wagon. The
trays
> grip on the tyre but slide on the road. A combination of this and
no-stick
> may be better.
>
> My very first car was an A35, my third a Morris! Of those two I liked the
> A35, better memories (lecherous grin).
>
> Guy R Day
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