Will be ptting it away soon
#3
Hey..since you`ve already installed a front licsense plate... Just move down here to Texas and drive it year round. Summers are brutal, our winters are mild -- as a bonus everything shuts down on those rare days when <1" of snow falls. No state income taxes, and our rural highways have 75, 80, and 85mph speed limits.
#4
Hey..since you`ve already installed a front licsense plate... Just move down here to Texas and drive it year round. Summers are brutal, our winters are mild -- as a bonus everything shuts down on those rare days when <1" of snow falls. No state income taxes, and our rural highways have 75, 80, and 85mph speed limits.
#9
I'm dreading putting mine under wraps for the season. But the weather here in NW NJ is dick-teasing me. We've been having some cool and brisk but sunny days lately, and more of the same is forecast through next week, except for a few rain days. I'll keep on driving it until the snow/salt/rain/sleet forces my hand.
When I got mine in May, I vowed never to drive it with the top up or in bad weather. But lately, as long as it's dry out, I run it. I've even taken to putting the heat on with the top down at times, but if it's too cold the top goes up. I'm not proud.
I just don't want to put it away.
When I got mine in May, I vowed never to drive it with the top up or in bad weather. But lately, as long as it's dry out, I run it. I've even taken to putting the heat on with the top down at times, but if it's too cold the top goes up. I'm not proud.
I just don't want to put it away.
#10
I'll be driving mine all winter in Indiana again. Just installed the Continental DWS's. Only concern I have is that I also just did all the suspension so my chin splitter is only 4 1/2" off the ground. I might be plowing the roads with it if our winter is like last year. At least I have the ability to work form home anytime.
#11
I think this might be the week. We might get a bit of snow this weekend in MA. Nothing big and probably no accumulation but it's reminding me how fast it can go downhill here and how I'm running out of time for that final wash and wax. Bummer!
#12
#13
I'm dreading putting mine under wraps for the season. But the weather here in NW NJ is dick-teasing me. We've been having some cool and brisk but sunny days lately, and more of the same is forecast through next week, except for a few rain days. I'll keep on driving it until the snow/salt/rain/sleet forces my hand. When I got mine in May, I vowed never to drive it with the top up or in bad weather. But lately, as long as it's dry out, I run it. I've even taken to putting the heat on with the top down at times, but if it's too cold the top goes up. I'm not proud. I just don't want to put it away.
#14
Mark,....I ask people here and there if they are interested. If not, I'm not going out of my way to try selling it, as you see I have no "For Sale" thread here or anywhere else. I do LOVE the car. I took it out yesterday for a little bit. What a blast to drive.
#15
Enjoy the ride
For some strange reason my Mustang came equiped with wipers, heated mirrors, heated seats and a rear defroster and..... a heater. ;D
As much as I hate winter, I'll cover the Vette and lightly drive the Mustang.
Enjoy these cars guys. Death.Taxes and depreciation. Can't escape it.
Too many people die or get sick and leave an awesome vehicle that is hardly used for someone else to drive.
As much as I hate winter, I'll cover the Vette and lightly drive the Mustang.
Enjoy these cars guys. Death.Taxes and depreciation. Can't escape it.
Too many people die or get sick and leave an awesome vehicle that is hardly used for someone else to drive.
#16
I drove mine all last winter in NJ with the stock Pirellis. We had 10+snowstorms and I lived through them all. I drove slow and the car was fine. Only issue was the ridiculous amount of salt. I was washing the underside off with the hose at least twice a week.
#17
I don't know where you live in Il., but here in the southern part of the state winters are usually pretty mild. I have other vehicles to drive so I don't intend to take my new '14 GT out when there's snow or salt on the roads, but otherwise I intend to drive it or my '72 'Cuda when the roads are clear. On bad days I'll drive my '01 six cyl. 5 speed SN95 or my old Dodge Maxie van. The '01 Mustang goes through snow just fine with 60 lbs. of sand in the trunk and a set of Bridgestone Blizzaks on the back. Open diff. too. My driveway is nearly a 1/4 mile long and it's shared with three other families that have pickups or SUVs with 4 wheel drive. Once they make a couple of passes down the road my old Mustang makes it without any problems. If the snow is less than 5 or 6 inches deep I don't have to wait for them to clear a path. I really think it's better if you can take a car out and drive it once every week or two if possible rather than letting it sit, so long as you can drive it far and fast enough to get everything up to normal operating temps.
#18
Darn that's brave on the stock summer tires! I live in Western MA and we usually get pounded with snow. Mine will be going away in cold storage my sister has a large car hauler on her property and my Stang will be living there form Nov to April if not May? I bought this car specifically for the summer and I have a 2012 Nissan Pathfinder for my winter snow machine.
#20