Tell me about it! I was ~forced to drive mine for
three winters due to financial constraints, and it
really took its toll on the body. Then one day an
elderly lady rearended me, cobwebbing the left rear
quarter panel at the rear of the wheel flare. :^((
Surprisingly, I didn't have any extra underbody
damage. Actually, it's rotted far more just sitting
in the garage the last few years since the fire, than
it did while it was in service.
GM
----- Original Message -----
> Taking a Bricklin outside in the snow? The
temperature changes can't be good
> for the panels, and road salt can also get up under
the car. Ice can form
> under there, and there are flying ice chunks and
all kinds of hazards. Then
> there are other drivers and vehicles that may be
even worse in the snow than
> a Bricklin. Someone can come sliding into you even
when you are stopped.
> True they need to be driven, but its just asking
for trouble going out in
> snow or very cold weather. Wait until spring or at
least a warmer day.
>
> George
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