When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
From some one in a colder state, NY I do understand how nice it is to get a car that you think is in the garage on a battery tender till spring out and about on a quick journey. its allot of fun and a special treat.
you know the old saying ,
What do you call some one who owns one sports car , Corvette owner
What to you call some one who owns a couple of sports car , Sports car enthusisis
As long as theres no salt on the roads, then a nice long drive in the rain is the best way to keep the undercarriage clean.
I don't know about where you live but the rain water splashing up from the road onto cars in my area is filthy. Wash your car and drive it in the rain once and it needs washing again.
I don't know about where you live but the rain water splashing up from the road onto cars in my area is filthy. Wash your car and drive it in the rain once and it needs washing again.
Yeah well i suggest you get the undercarriage filthy dirty, inspect it, then go drive for thirty minutes on the highway while its raining, then reinspect it. This is the only way to dispel the delusion.
Yeah well i suggest you get the undercarriage filthy dirty, inspect it, then go drive for thirty minutes on the highway while its raining, then reinspect it. This is the only way to dispel the delusion.
Your undercarrage is no cleaner after driving in the rain than your C7's body would be after washing it with filthy water and letting it dry on it.
I guess your and my idea of a clean undercarrage is just very different.
Your undercarrage is no cleaner after driving in the rain than your C7's body would be after washing it with filthy water and letting it dry on it.
I guess your and my idea of a clean undercarrage is just very different.
Realistically what are you actually going to do to clean the undercarriage ? You going to crawl under there with a squirt bottle and a towel ? Go to a drive through car wash with an undercarriage spray ?
I really don`t care if you know any better on this Kevin. I`ve been under more cars than 95% of the posters on this forum added together.
People drive million dollar super cars in the rain all of the time. What's the point of this thread?
The point of the thread is that there are those on this forum who like to drive their Corvette's in the rain and love to incessantly poke a stick in the eyes of those that don't. The OP has nothing better to do than throw out this kind of garbage hoping to start an argument.
Last edited by ShadowGray19; Jan 10, 2020 at 09:06 AM.
In Southeast Michigan, you cannot drive in the rain and expect your undercarriage to come clean. This is a fact. Too much sandy clay dirt in this lower half of michigan. Up on Kinsington road, North of I-96 is a massive gravel pit with Gravel Trains running constantly throughout this part of the state. When it rains, our roads turn to mud. Detroit Industry and unpaved roads...Mud roads...around here keep our paved roads filthy even in the summer. Drive 5 miles and your car has a layer of dust on it. Now a State like Florida is a whole different story. There, I have seen my Michigan undercarriage, come clean.
I don't know about where you live but the rain water splashing up from the road onto cars in my area is filthy. Wash your car and drive it in the rain once and it needs washing again.
Not to mention the mess it makes in the engine bay when you drive it in the rain. No thanks.
People drive million dollar super cars in the rain all of the time. What's the point of this thread?
To see the responses would be...
I have more than 800K in Corvettes over 30 years, many thousand in the rain. Ditto for the Ferrari - 60K miles: the day I bought it in North Carolina to drive home to Texas it was raining for the first 200 miles of the trip.... they're all just cars and I'm fortunate enough to own two good ones....