sorry man got no idea, it was 44 Deg (cel) here today, hot as fuck ! !
* This post has been modified
: 17 years ago
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Originally posted by HighGuy
[reply=rainbowdemon]
Is there some way this can be prevented?
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it was 44 Deg (cel) here today, hot as fuck ! !
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Originally posted by rainbowdemon
Tried a hair dryer, but I nearly froze my nuts off doing it!!
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Originally posted by HondaFour
Silicone is the answer. - spray it on the rubber that goes round the doors. simple as that.
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Originally posted by Daggett
RD I have the easiest solution if you plan on keeping the car for a while, and dont mind spending a few bucks.
My car also has the same easy to freeze problems (98 Lumina - Damn Chevys ), anyway get a remote starter installed. I got a remote/alarm combo $275 installed. When I park my car for the evening I leave the defroster set on full blast. This also saves on windshield, and window scraping.
I keep my keys on my night stand, and when the alarm goes off I pick up the fob - start the car, and hit the snooze button.
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Originally posted by PunlyHell yeah! That's what I do too. I turn everything on high, and hit my remote start like 10 minutes before i leave. That way the cars warm when i get in, and i dont have to spend too much time scraping the windshield.
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Originally posted by dilligaff5
my wife used pam on the door insulation. seemed to do a pretty good job.
dilligaff5
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Originally posted by rainbowdemon
I have a 1992 Chevy Corsica. It runs pretty good, but I've been having a weird problem with the doors. Whenever the temp drops below 20 degrees (F) or so, the doors freeze solid. All of them. It's damn difficult, sometimes impossible, to get them open. Is there some way this can be prevented?
It's 3 degrees here, and they just couldn't be opened. My g/f had to spend $15 for a cab just to go to work.
btw/ The doors are never locked, if that matters.
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Originally posted by Tarquin
I was going to recommend WD40 like some of the others.
Actually, any type of non-evaporative lubricant should do the trick. All you're wanting to do is keep the ice from crystalizing inside the hinges and moving parts. If there's a layer of insulant (grease) there, the ice can't form in those spots.
That's all you're after.
Shit, vegetable oil, butter, Hell Playdough might even work... Anything would work if you can get it in all the crevices. Just anything that doesn't freeze or evaporate would do it.
WD40 is probably easiest and gets you the fewest strange looks while you're doing it though.