PeteVS
Well-known member
Yeah! My Ch*** was stored for a long time with just a cover in a garage. They got into all kinds of places- Bell housing (torn rubber boot around clutch lever,) fan shroud (just a nice low area,) exhaust pipes, etc.
How to keep the critters out ???
- Thread starter BILL WZOREK
- Start date
Yeah! My Ch*** was stored for a long time with just a cover in a garage. They got into all kinds of places- Bell housing (torn rubber boot around clutch lever,) fan shroud (just a nice low area,) exhaust pipes, etc.
JM 35 Sedan
Well-known member
JM35, you sound like a belt and suspenders kinda guy-maybe some duct tape, too
Adam
Yeah Adam, LOL, I am definitely a belt and suspenders guy or whatever it takes to keep my pants up and the critters out of my cars
.Some other things I failed to mention on my earlier post are various types of mouse/rat traps and if everything else on the list fails.....it's load the big guns
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paulmusiclover
Junior Member
Has anyone used one of these "car bubbles?" They're supposed to be great for keeping out moisture, critters and dust... I've seen one at the local Classic car dealer here in Texas, and at one gentleman's house in Houston where I went to see a car for sale. Seems like a great solution!
http://www.carcapsule.com/ORDER_the_CarCapsule.htm
http://www.carcapsule.com/ORDER_the_CarCapsule.htm
PeteVS
Well-known member
I can't see that. They're just pumping in what ever air is out there- humidity, dust, whatever. I have an airy garage in New Jersey. During the winter, we often have a cold spell (say below 20F) and then, we get a warm front come up the coast with nice humid 40F air. If I go out to the garage then, it looks like it rained in there. Anything metal is soaking wet from condensation. I don't want to be pumping that kind of air into an enclosed space with a cold car in it.
richard crow
Well-known member
like 37 ford says plug tail pipe also eng breather pipe put a stick on the clutch pedel