Storing needs

I haven’t heard of adding 2-3 lbs of air to the tires, but it probably won’t hurt anything.  I usually end up with my car on jackstands and wheels off the ground for at least a month or two every winter because I tend to mess with it during the balmy winter.

On the battery, leave the battery connected to the car and keep it charged with a battery minder attached to it like this:

https://www.walmart.com/ip/Sch...Maintainer/563559454

@MarkusG Hagerty Media puts out a list of winter car storage tips each year. Here's a link to one they put out a few years ago: Hagerty Car Storage Tips

There is a winter storage guide on the IM site, and yes it suggest 3-4 lbs more air and a full tank and gaz line antifreeze or stabilizer, I use one of the new battery conditioners which is not a constant trickle charger and my batteries have lasted fairly well.

Our issue is the cars don't move much hence if you don't drive it for a long period in the summer and you have a lot of gadgets that suck power you can find yourself stranded.  Hence I plug the conditioner even in the summer and I carry a Juice pack, from Allens, just in case.

IaM-Ray I haven't quite found the Rx fix but something's wrong with you :~)

I think he knows, Alan. He simply doesn't care.

Sorry guys, I think it's covid or is it that I miss our favourite dentist's jokes  Where is Barry by the way?  I have to do better

I used to put the car on jackstands to prevent the tires from flattening out during extended storage periods. I would also put Sta-bil with a full tank of gas to prevent corrosion in the tank. I would disconnect the battery and hook it up to a trickle charger. And lastly; cover it up. These things used to work for me.