After having this problem myself, I called my car dealer, and they recommended spraying the weather stripping around the doors with Pam cooking spray. So far it's worked like a charm--you have to reapply the Pam whenever it gets worn off, but the doors don't stick like they used to when there is moisture in the air and it's below freezing.
Spray no stick cooking spray(PAM) on the weather stripping for the door.
Use graphite in the locks, and use a vinyl protector or WD40 on the door seals to keep them from sticking to the door jambs.
shut the doors
there are teflon sticks/sprays available that can be used to lube the rubber seals so that ice doesn't stick to them. Or you could keep your car in a garage where snow and ice won't get to it.
Keeping the doors shut, windows, and other intries.
I assume you mean freezing shut with ice when it sticks to the floor. In this case, I don’t think there are ways of preventing it (unless you can keep your garage heated) but there are ways of loosening the door from the floor by using hot water and warm towels (so the water won’t freeze right away) with gentle scrubbing, this should work. I must say though, I asked my aunt since I never had this problem and she has to deal with it every winter in Boston.I hope I helped!
Doors "Shut".
Keep the doors shut. Spaying and neutering your pet while young will also keep it from developing the urge to roam.
Close the door of the cage. To keep your small animals cage shut, you should close the doors. If you don't feel safe with that, attach little clasps for axtra precaution.
The doors use magnets to hold them shut. The doors have knobs for opening.
You can wedge a doorstop under the crack between the door and the floor while the door is open to keep the door shut.
can central maine power shut it off in winter