wack61

Well-Known Member

• Sep 10, 2013

• #21

A mate of mine had a ford escort that leaked fluids that bad he cable tied a drip tray under it and emptied it out when it got full

 

The Mad Hat Man

Well-Known Member

LZIR Despatch Agent

• Sep 10, 2013

• #22

wack61 said:

A mate of mine had a ford escort that leaked fluids that bad he cable tied a drip tray under it and emptied it out when it got full

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He could, at least, have recycled it and poured it back in .

 

EeEk

Well-Known Member

• Sep 10, 2013

• #23

I park in the street

 

wack61

Well-Known Member

• Sep 15, 2013

• #24

The Mad Hat Man said:

He could, at least, have recycled it and poured it back in .

Click to expand...

He's still into ford escorts

18 months ago I collected one for him with my trailer , it looked pile of junk to me

In may I took it to the tuners for him , it's a right laugh 2.0 zetec RWD running on bike carbs, spins the wheels in 3rd gear

No oil leaks though

 

OxonLandy

Active Member

• Sep 15, 2013

• #25

could always get the travelling gypos to come and Tarmac it every year

although u might not have any landys left after ...

 

STARRY

New Member

• Sep 16, 2013

• #26

RKServicing said:

Got a gravel drive... Can't tell it leaks. And when you can. Just wash it over with some petrol/ brake cleaner. Zero weeds aswell

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best off

 

Dan_Trials

Well-Known Member

• Sep 16, 2013

• #27

Have a drip tray that is weighted down so it won't move, all you do is park over it each time. Unless you randomly park in different places and that's why you have to move it everyday?

 

T

TaDa

Active Member

• Sep 19, 2013

• #28

One of the leaks is from the ace block which is pretty much between the front and rear of side wheels so need to move any tray before moving off and replace after parking.

I'm surprised no one has suggested simply covering the whole drive with oils to achieve a uniform coverage target than the blotches

Hey ho!

Thanks for alk the help/advice.