aerodyn
Well-Known Member
We get plenty of snow here in Colorado, but also plenty of warm sunny days. Usually the snow doesn't last more than a day or two at most before it melts and the roads are clear and dry again.
Sure, there is some sand and salt residue left on the roads all winter, but without any liquid to dissolve in and help it stick I don't think it does much damage. Considering that we can still get snow in June, and it usually takes until then for them to clean the roads anyway, you'd have a pretty limited driving season if you insisted on waiting until the roads were perfectly clean!
I have another car for when the roads are wet and messy, but I plan to drive my Mustang as much as I can this winter. If it's 60 degrees out and the roads are clear and dry, why would you want to keep it in the garage?
I bought the car to drive it and enjoy it. When it's old and worn out, I'll buy another one. If you never drive it, it will definitely last longer, but what's the point?
Sure, there is some sand and salt residue left on the roads all winter, but without any liquid to dissolve in and help it stick I don't think it does much damage. Considering that we can still get snow in June, and it usually takes until then for them to clean the roads anyway, you'd have a pretty limited driving season if you insisted on waiting until the roads were perfectly clean!
I have another car for when the roads are wet and messy, but I plan to drive my Mustang as much as I can this winter. If it's 60 degrees out and the roads are clear and dry, why would you want to keep it in the garage?
I bought the car to drive it and enjoy it. When it's old and worn out, I'll buy another one. If you never drive it, it will definitely last longer, but what's the point?
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