My 22 year old Ford runs fantastic, with original engine & transmission...i ALWAYS let it idle before driving....how long, all depends on the weather/temperature....
Those are very helpful tips. Yet there are a bunch of stupid people out there that can't even check simple air pressure or treadwear in their tires let alone wait for a stupid heating element to turn off.
Absolute nonsense if you have a diesel engine start the car up do not hit Excelerator let it tick over I would say at least five minutes which will give you plenty of time to scrape all the ice off the windshield and then you are good to proceed
My 22 year old Ford runs fantastic, with original engine & transmission...i ALWAYS let it idle before driving....how long, all depends on the weather/temperature....
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Volvo v70 795xxxkm in winter we always warm her up 5 or 10 minuts before we drive..no oil consumptie
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D5? 120kw?
Very helpful tips. Thank you.
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I never see any mention of block heaters in cold start videos. I'm curious why they aren't used more often.
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Start your car slowly rather just waiting warm up your engine. Thanks.
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Ask all S65 owners....learnt this the hard way
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I have a 23 year old Skoda diesel, and I let all the lights go out, cold or hot, also depress the clutch every time.
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Those are very helpful tips. Yet there are a bunch of stupid people out there that can't even check simple air pressure or treadwear in their tires let alone wait for a stupid heating element to turn off.
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Laughs in old Volvo
Good
Absolute nonsense if you have a diesel engine start the car up do not hit Excelerator let it tick over I would say at least five minutes which will give you plenty of time to scrape all the ice off the windshield and then you are good to proceed
This is for those in winter conditions.
total useless info keep it for u
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@johnmonios6354 The only thing useless is the stupid comment you made.
@@jeroen2686 thanks for your wisdom follow the instructions and save your car