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I drive mine to Florida.

Seriously, though, trucks are designed to be driven in all weather. And it depends on the age of the truck. Newer trucks have computers that change fuel air mixture according to altitude, barometric pressure, etc.

If your truck is sitting all winter, that's another thing. You will want to consider putting fuel stabilizer in the gas tank, if its going to be sitting for a long time.

If you will be driving the truck all winter, turn on your heater and ensure it works. Do this before it's freezing outside and the mechanic won't charge you an arm and a leg to fix it in the middle of winter. (A glass of water costs more if you are dying of thirst.)

But really, there is not much to do to 'winterize' a truck. If you are storing a truck, you may consider several options, but that is another question. I'm guessing someone told you that, assuming you didn't know anything about trucks. Have to go now... I'm re-filling my brake light fluid and changing my muffler bearings.....

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14y ago

What else can I help you with?