Protecting, Transport and Maintaining a Classic Car

Protecting, Transport and Maintaining a Classic Car 

Protecting, Transport and Maintaining a Classic Car
Protecting, Transport and
Maintaining a Classic Car

Expensive, classic cars need a lot of care and attention, and how you care for your classic auto will go a long way in determining its collectable value or eventual sale value.

One way to make sure you keep your car in top shape is to protect it from scratches, bumps, nicks and more.

Being ultra aware of the condition of your vehicle can add thousands of dollars in this rising classic car market.

Pay particular attention to details about where you originally buy the car, to the car transport company you use and the garage in which it might be repaired. All of these points of contact have potential to bring marks to your car.

Here are four good tips about protecting, transporting and maintaining your classic car.


Use protection covers

Plenty of auto covers are available online. Seek out a good cover that minimizes damage from sun, wind and debris and rain elements.

If you##Q##re in a cold, harsh environment, make sure to cover the classic car and garage the vehicle for ultimate protection.

I also recommend this article  2009: New Audi A6 2.0 TDIe


Research transport companies

 

When you positively, absolutely must move your antique car, use a reputable antique car moving company. Antique car shipping companies care for the safety and protection of the vehicle. Some companies employ GPS tracking technology and mobile connectivity to ensure the owner is always alerted to the location of the antique car.


Run the engine

 

If you##Q##re moving your car from one location to another, consider running the engine before storage. Many antique cars owners often don##Q##t run the cars as needed, but getting the engine’s RPMs running high can help clean out the carburetor, valves and helps circulates oil, which helps engines run better. As the classic car song sings “Get your motor running, head out on the highway.”


Monitor the parts

There are other classic car areas to consider. Some experts suggest using an engine warmer for cold climate storage. Another tactic is to pump out the fluids, if the classic car will be kept in storage for a lengthy amount of time.

You can even remove the battery, clean it with a baking soda solution, and then top it up with distilled water. Make sure to cover the car with a soft cotton flannel cloth. Hopefully, these tips will help in transporting and maintaining the value of your classic or antique car.
I also recommend this article  New Range Rover Evoque - Pulse of the city

Related External Links

(Visited 3 times, 1 visits today)



Download the Car Rescue Book







Browse our latest car database to discover more cars                    


Articles from the main page



Browse the latest new cars


Discover the latest new cars

33,16,0,100,2
600,500,60,0,0,5000,250,0
90,300,0,50,12,25,60,2,70,12,1,30,2,0,1,0
The world’s most popular roadster, the Mazda MX-5, has a whole new look. After 25 years and over 947,00 sales worldwide, the new fourth-generation 2014 Mazda MX-5 (known as the Mazda Miata in the US) has finally been revealed. The MX-5 is one of Mazda’s most iconic models
All-new Mazda MX-5 Roaster
The centrepiece of the Mercedes-AMG GT, the new 4.0-litre V8 biturbo, responds instantly with extreme power right from low revs and delivers outstanding performance.
The new Mercedes-AMG GT
The Alfa Romeo has become synonymous with style. Many people crave the look of an Alfa. However, this car is not a one trick pony. It performs as well as it looks. For many, they feel that they have to compromise style over speed. With an Alfa, this is simply not the case.
The Classic Alfa Romeo Montreal: Is it Worth the Hype?


Sport car of the month


Discover All-new Jaguar F-Type Coupe & R



ENTERTAINMENT

All-new Jaguar F-Type Coupe & R



5-liter supercharged V8 engine and will reach 60 mph in 4.0 seconds, and a top speed of 186 mph (electronically limited)2. The F-TYPE S Coupe and F-TYPE Coupe are powered by 3-liter supercharged V6 engines in 380hp and 340hp forms respectively, giving 0-60 mph in 4.8/5.1 seconds and top speeds of 171/161 mph2.

The F-TYPE Coupe visual message is defined by three key ‘heart lines’, that visual message beginning with the formidable grille. It is from the twin ‘shark gill’ openings that sit either side of the grille that the essential first heart line – which mirrors the design of the F-TYPE Convertible – flows and begins to take shape. Running up through the headlamp, and accentuated by the LED ‘J blade’ signature running lamps, the line then arcs up over the front wheel arch before dropping elegantly as it runs through the door, washing out into the muscular rear haunch.

The second heart line begins at the rear edge of the door, swelling outwards and upwards to create a visually strong wheel arch, emphasizing the car’s rear-wheel drive layout, before dropping vertically through the tail lamp ...





Auto Mechanic Advice


Advice from experienced mechanics from several fields!






Auto Speed Market is a car blog with the latest automotive, F1 and car news. Auto Speed Market is trying to provide extra
information to car enthusiasts, will be presenting new cars and concepts, prices and statistics of the automotive world.
Auto Speed Market also offer tips for buying a new car or second hand vehicle.


To reach us, please complete the form contact us.