Do you rinse the salt off?
#1
Do you rinse the salt off?
I got a lot of salt on my truck driving this weekend, so I decided to rinse it off at the self car wash. I didn't expect it to even be open, much less for anyone else to be there. Lo and behold, as I'm rinsing off the salt, a guy pulls in with a 1988ish Toyota to do the same. It was kinda cool. I wonder if people with old Toyota trucks they love were the only people there today.
Can't let 'em rust.
Can't let 'em rust.
#2
I took an 8 hr roadtrip up to see the folks for New Years. Morning of NYE I went to the DIY wand wash to rinse the salt, but I wasn't alone. Nearest I could tell, a member of a long lost boy-band was rinsing the salt off of his bright orange H3. That, or it's the only place he can get all that gel out of his hair. Either way, yes... I rinse the salt, too.
Trending Topics
#8
#9
If its constantly well below 0 C and colder I don't worry about it too much. If its like -5C and warmer then I try to rinse it off more frequently. I know salt if supposed to melt ice and prevent accidents etc... but at the same time its the only arch enemy of my trucks
. I will just undercoat every year and give it a good spring cleaning and hope for the best.
. I will just undercoat every year and give it a good spring cleaning and hope for the best.
Last edited by pwd; Jan 3, 2010 at 04:40 PM.
#11
I used to have a hose coming from the bottom of my water heater, when i got home i would spray it, 3-4 times a week, then put inside. I was in Ma. then NH, so truck saw 21 yrs of salt, dang. I am in Ca now, the only thing i like here is the weather. Oh well.
#14
We have an aquifer, underneath the city.
Essentially a gigantic underwater lake/river.
The Spokane Valley/Spokane/Rathdrum area basically uses it as a sole source of water.
Our water laws are "interesting" to say the least. For dishwashers we have to use a non-phosphate based dishwasher liquid, and theres several other things.
Dumping stuff like oil, anti-freeze, etc etc, is a hefty fine.
If you're up for a read:
http://www.geology.ewu.edu/ftrips/aquifer/geology.htm
and
http://www.geology.ewu.edu/ftrips/aquifer/aqtour.htm
If you go north of spokane, and east of spokane to the moses lake dunes, you'll find solid evidence of glacial flooding and glacier's tearing through washington.
Essentially a gigantic underwater lake/river.
The Spokane Valley/Spokane/Rathdrum area basically uses it as a sole source of water.
Our water laws are "interesting" to say the least. For dishwashers we have to use a non-phosphate based dishwasher liquid, and theres several other things.
Dumping stuff like oil, anti-freeze, etc etc, is a hefty fine.
If you're up for a read:
http://www.geology.ewu.edu/ftrips/aquifer/geology.htm
and
http://www.geology.ewu.edu/ftrips/aquifer/aqtour.htm
If you go north of spokane, and east of spokane to the moses lake dunes, you'll find solid evidence of glacial flooding and glacier's tearing through washington.
#15
#16
#18
First I would like to take this time to say Welcome and Hello to redneckgirl.Nothing like high humidity,hurricanes and salt,eh superbleeder? Always wash salt off mine but then locks freeze,thats no fun.



