studded snow tires with some weight in the trunk will do the job.
Yes, tree trunks generally swell during wet weather and shrink in dry conditions due to the absorption and loss of water. When trees take up moisture, the cells in the trunk expand, causing the trunk to swell. Conversely, in dry weather, the loss of water from the tree leads to cell contraction, resulting in the trunk shrinking. However, the degree of swelling and shrinking can vary among species and environmental conditions.
Yes
Replace weather seal.
Something else can be on. A interior, trunk, under-hood, glove box light. Also a relay may be stuck. It can also be the battery has a dead cell which will drain it overnight.
We are a manufactory ,we produce many kinds of weather strip ,if you need ,you can contact me ,my skype:xiaoxia7650
It depends to many variables to answer effectively:Temperature in and out side of the trunk of the car.Items inside the car.Time the trunk is exposed.Volume of the trunk.Area of the space surrounding the trunk.Depth of the material.What the trunk is made from.And many more...Clark
Unlikely. Foods such as these are meant to be stored in a cold place for a reason. They are most likely to upset your stomach. Do not eat them.
Cold air is dense.
Oak tree trunks have the characteristic of swelling in wet weather due to absorbing moisture and shrinking in dry weather as they release moisture. This property helps oak trees to adapt to changing environmental conditions.
With a metal hanger ..... pull trunk latch ....go through the trunk/armrest opening.... the rest is up to u...... note hanger will mess up weather strip and or paint
Assuming battery not defective (you can disconnect it from auto overnite to check) you probably got a light that stays on somewhere. Trunk light?