Salt on roads even bad when roads dry ?
Discussion
Couldn't think of a better title !! However were having a few lovely dry days athe moment and my old cars need a run out.
This is a stupid question !!! I wouldn't drive them on a wet day with salt down but on dry days I assume the salt sticks less and then causes less corrosion over time ?
They always get washed before putting away but their Italian and love rusting !!
Phib trying to justify a drive out !!
Phib
This is a stupid question !!! I wouldn't drive them on a wet day with salt down but on dry days I assume the salt sticks less and then causes less corrosion over time ?
They always get washed before putting away but their Italian and love rusting !!
Phib trying to justify a drive out !!
Phib
LittleEnus said:
I have thee same dilemma. A good time is a day or 2 after its rained and is then dry as it washes the sale away.
I wish there was an alternative as the salt is bad this year and in abundance.
It would take more than one good rain to get rid of the salt, I think. There is just loads of it around. It's been splashed around so liberally the past few years, despite the weather being pretty tame. The roads, when dry, are often white with dried salt, which just goes to show how much they put down!I wish there was an alternative as the salt is bad this year and in abundance.
phib said:
Well I took one of them out ( the one with the mot !! other one forgotten about !!)
And then spent the next 2 hours cleaning it
Decided life was too short !!
Phib
I took one out and spent the next two hours this afternoon looking for a bloody car wash. First one claimed the car wouldn't fit, next one closed, one after that closed, hand car wash wanted £10! And the last one I had to by a car park ticket to get to so ended up saying sod it and going home. And then spent the next 2 hours cleaning it
Decided life was too short !!
Phib
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