You could try this stuff
Weatherpruf or Prevox from
http://www.kanolabs.com/
I have not tried these but have used some of their other products and
they work great (Kroil, Penephite, Kreen, Floway, Gearope).
Silly names but good products especially Kroil
Regards,
Peter S
Charlotte NC
DLancer7676@cs.com wrote:
>
> Maybe to start a new thread (<G>) here: I have a parts car/possible future
> rebuild (heh!)--a '73 RWA Midget in storage. The body was stripped to
> gleaming metal--all of it--by the young PO who found disassembly is a hell of
> a lot easier than assembly. So I entered and bought it, much to the delight
> of his mother. THAT gave me a good deal at $300, but the $65 a month I have
> had to pay for the storage over the past 15 months I have had it is breaking
> the bank. Time to get it out of there and put that money to some productive
> end!
>
> What I want to know is unique ideas as to how to inexpensively store that car
> outside, knowing there isn't a lick of paint on it, while keeping the
> elements from it, and rust at a minimum. Just covering it with plastic isnt
> good because of the trapped condensation---That would probably be worse than
> leaving it exposed where at least it could dry out between rains. I have a
> BGT rusty parts car sitting in the back yard exposed, and I can tell the
> difference over about 6 months of being exposed (it is slowly replenishing
> the soil beneath it with iron)--so I would like to protect it also--at least
> until someone who is working on a GT comes along and buys it (I am not
> planning on using that one except for the bits that will fit a Spridget).
>
> Anyway, how about some ideas about cheap but dependable protection from the
> elements? I may end up building a lean-to extension off my storage
> building--certainly a viable option, but are there other ways?
>
> Thanks!
>
> --David C.
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