I have been hearing this argument for over 60 years, and have never seen a legitimate, professional answer.
As a result, I have tried it both ways, and have come to my own conclusions:
The system I have adopted after years of personal experience is to:
This has worked well for me. Good luck.
Mercury wants you to install a battery with at least 525 marine cranking amps if you boat in the summer, and 1000 marine cranking amps for winter boaters.
No. This myth comes from two places. One, the cold of the concrete ruins the batteries storage ability. If that was true every battery would need replaced after every cold winter night. Two, the electricity leaks out of the battery because the concrete provides completed circuit. If that was true then why are batteries stored on metal shelves at part stores and car dealerships. Steel is a much better conductor than concrete.
During winter when the concrete contracts/shrinks and there is no gap, then it will crack from the surface. So gaps are left in concrete such that it can shrink to a safe limit without cracking it.
in the winter
Remove it from the tractor and store it in a non-freezing location on dry wood boards. Do NOT store it on the concrete floor.
A marine climate will generally be cooler in summer and milder in winter and a continental climate will be hotter in summer and colder in winter.
aaah! bcoz it's concrete!
The noun 'winter' is an abstract noun, a word for a period of time, a word for a concept.
no, I don't.
No, Winter the dolphin is located at the Clearwater Marine Aquarium. This aquarium is based in Florida.
Knut Winter has written: 'Stahlbeton-Rechteckquerschnitte' -- subject(s): Reinforced concrete, Tables
FOR WINTER MIX CONCRETE IN THE NYC AREA AS OF FEBRUARY 2012 THE COST FOR 3200 psi CONCRETE IS $114 PER CUBIC YARD