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KennyGS
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i just used steel wool and a hand sander most of the rust was just surface rust.flat black could be interesting... do you have a way to get all the rust off easily?
use more sand than salt just cause the fact that salt only works till a certain temp and most of the months of jan/feb its -40Oh yeah. I don't know if they salt the roads in the prairies.. but salt + steel + moisture + 5 seasons = a wee bit less pristine
use more sand than salt just cause the fact that salt only works till a certain temp and most of the months of jan/feb its -40
Original Equipment tire and wheel sizing has evolved over the years to where yesterday's typical 13", 14" and 15" sizes have been replaced with today's 16", 17", 18" and larger sizes. For that matter, many current cars, vans and light trucks now feature wide, low profile tires mounted on large diameter wheels as standard equipment or factory options.
Unfortunately wide, low profile tires have to "plow" a wide path through deep snow, where narrower tires have an easier time. So if you're likely to drive through deep snow this year, you'll want winter / snow tires and wheels in sizes that help put the laws of physics on your side.
For example, a 2012 Honda Accord EX Sedan would store its original 225/50R17-sized tires in favor of the 2012 Honda Accord SE Sedan's 215/60R16-sized winter tires on 16" wheels. While only a small dimensional difference, this combination will reduce your cost while increasing your vehicle's winter-time traction.