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I don't think we need to post a course on Electrical 101...but at least knowing how to use a test light and voltmeter to test voltage and continuity would be something nearly everyone should know.
Racoons and other animals can be cute, but the biggest risk would be rabies, mentioned above. You'll never know if that cute animal you invite to your doorstep might contract the rabies virus...and endanger you, others nearby or local pets.
That's awesome. Your story sounds quite similar to mine...I bought my '70 Charger when I was 18 and it's my baby, too. My 15-year-old daughter seems to have some interest in it, at least much more than the typical girl of that age...and I try to encourage that. She is taking introductory...
Welcome from Alberta, Canada. My '70 was probably in a similar state a few years ago, but I got body & paint done and the arduous task of reassembly is under way...Let's see your car and you'll find lots of help here.
I did use it on the chain, it cleaned the cruddy grease and gunk off easily. But then I pressure washed it and reapplied chain lube. You obviously want to re-lube parts that were previously lubed. :)
Me too; 99% rubbing alcohol usually takes care of Sharpie marker, but the fresher the marks are, the better...and the less porous the surface, the better.
Do not use oven cleaner on a painted surface. That **** will remove aluminum anodizing. That's what I use it for, actually. Anodize removal...
I've used WD-40 to clean practically every form of plastic, nylon, metal and painted surface of vintage RC cars for decades. Used it everywhere on bicycles to clean everything up in a pinch. It washes off easily with dish soap and hot water. You just need to re-wax and re-lube a previously...
WD-40 is good stuff for that, or removing that crusty white wax residue from the nooks & crannies of your car. When I bought my Grand National from my father--who maintained it meticulously and waxed it yearly--there was decades-old wax buildup in a few places where it was impossible to remove...