What are your winter plans?
Got room for me in Texas? I'll move there
I live in Canada. Mine arrives in just over 2 weeks. No way I'm skipping any amount of time with my new Mustang. It's going to be winter driven, probably get winter tires and rims.
Glass Roof = Convertible for Winter.
Glass Roof = Convertible for Winter.
The GT won't be leaving the garage from November thru April. She will get a few coats of Four Star Ultimate, some Aerospace 333 protectant on the Recaros, some tint, a shorter antenna, some LED's for the mirror and license plate, some Borla S-type AB's, and maybe some Steeda Sport springs.
Hopefully I have time to do a bunch of detailing and tweaking on the '66 coupe. That poor gal didn't even see the road this year...
Hopefully I have time to do a bunch of detailing and tweaking on the '66 coupe. That poor gal didn't even see the road this year...
minus the wind in your hair, lol. If i had a coupe, glassback would be mandatory.
There's always room in Texas it's a big state LOL, but be prepared for some hot n humid summers!
I'm in KC. We usually have lots of snow. Up past the axles. I'm getting ready to start searching Craigslist for an old FWD or 4x4 beater to drive this winter. Probably sell it in the spring. Any suggestions on a good, cheap, winter vehicles. Wranglers are too overpriced in my opinion.
Winter plans are the same as my Summer plans: drive the Shelby. Texas gets plenty of cool air in the winter; anything below 80 will keep the air cold enough and my tires won't suffer issues more than 2-3 days a year. Texas For The ****in Win.
The solution is to stay in the Jeep family and pick up a Cherokee. A '97 to '01 stock Cherokee should run from $1500 to $3000 depending on condition, or at least they do in my area. The 4.0 inline 6 is a great engine and usually worry free unless a previous owner overheated it and cracked the head. I bought my '01 new, it has 140,000 miles and still runs great.
I'm shopping for some good winter tires for mine, and plan to drive her all winter, snow or no snow.
I'm looking forward to seeing how much more power she produces some winter day when the temperatures drop below zero. A stock intake becomes a cold air intake, during a cold wave here in the dead of the winter.
I'm looking forward to seeing how much more power she produces some winter day when the temperatures drop below zero. A stock intake becomes a cold air intake, during a cold wave here in the dead of the winter.
The solution is to stay in the Jeep family and pick up a Cherokee. A '97 to '01 stock Cherokee should run from $1500 to $3000 depending on condition, or at least they do in my area. The 4.0 inline 6 is a great engine and usually worry free unless a previous owner overheated it and cracked the head. I bought my '01 new, it has 140,000 miles and still runs great.
I'm shopping for some good winter tires for mine, and plan to drive her all winter, snow or no snow.
I'm looking forward to seeing how much more power she produces some winter day when the temperatures drop below zero. A stock intake becomes a cold air intake, during a cold wave here in the dead of the winter.
I'm looking forward to seeing how much more power she produces some winter day when the temperatures drop below zero. A stock intake becomes a cold air intake, during a cold wave here in the dead of the winter.
Best deals on the internet.
At the first hint of snow she will be parked in the garage under her car cover and will stay there until the first rain washes all the salt from the roads. I will be ordering a boss diffuser and some color matched tail light trim for her though.
Last edited by V6 Driver; Oct 7, 2013 at 11:43 AM.



