Paint tins and weight
#1
Paint tins and weight
Ok! i have over the last 3 days used 3 paint tins in my boot at approx 30 litres, which seem to have made a massive difference in these icy conditions, these were the heaviest things i could fit in the boot at work .I must admit i have had new Bridgestones fitted, also the geo done since the snow earlier this year!
Wow! it has made a massive difference so far no sliding and last year i did a 360, luckily withouht hitting anyone
Just wanted to say that weight in the boot does seem to work
Wow! it has made a massive difference so far no sliding and last year i did a 360, luckily withouht hitting anyone
Just wanted to say that weight in the boot does seem to work
#2
Registered User
5 bags of sharp sand and a shovel in mine. Worked like a charm last year (or rather earlier this year) and the sharp sand is handy for chucking under the wheels when there's shag all grip. At £1.25 a bag from B&Q it's a no brainer.*
(And I managed to get a petrol tanker moving at a set of uphill traffic lights too)
*Until the snow melts and you have a drive that looks like a sand pit.
(And I managed to get a petrol tanker moving at a set of uphill traffic lights too)
*Until the snow melts and you have a drive that looks like a sand pit.
#5
Originally Posted by GaryB,Dec 2 2010, 11:17 AM
Oh absolutely. Wasn't having a pop, just an alternative suggestion on the same theme. But totally agree about the weight making a difference.
#7
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Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Stamford
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5 bags of sand? That sounds like a lot, what size bags are they? I'm going to do the same this year as the local council don't seem to like gritting around my estate (cue Council Tax rant!)
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#8
Registered User
#9
i put a load of free weights in mine last winter. works well.
i'm buying winter tyres now though as well.
i'm buying winter tyres now though as well.