NO! How would you get to it and what would baking soda do to keep it from freezing? There is nothing in the radio that will be affected by being frozen.
yes
baking soda
Best is a wire brush and baking soda. You can use grease to coat the terminals to slow down the corrosion.
It will help, but a much better solution is to remove the battery cables, clean the connections and then use baking soda to neutralize the corrosion.
I have used baking soda to get it off my windshield, but it takes a lot of elbow grease to do it. Use a damp rag and sprinkle a good amount of baking soda on the surface to be cleaned. As you scrub, you can feel when it comes clean. (It won't work without the water - if your rag dries out, get it wet again.) Then rinse to get the baking soda film off. I believe you can use it on the painted surfaces, also, as baking soda does not scratch. However, I am still looking for a faster way to get the sappy film off because my whole car is covered with it!
Yes. For example, a teaspoon in a glass of water is a good liquid for cleaning off acid from car battery terminals.
6 tablespoons.
The carpets and seats will need to be cleaned if you don't know exactly where the smell is coming from. Using baking soda then vacuuming, or spraying the car interior with vinegar will kill most of the odor. Steam cleaning the interior will work if the baking soda and vinegar leave some of the smell.
It will bubble and fizz up causing it to take off!
equal parts of peroxide and baking soda, spray it on area. This worked great for my dog!
Try using baking soda.. It works for getting rid of vomit from car seats
i used to work in a radiator shop back in the day and we put a radiator on a rotating machine and put muric acid in it and let it rotate for some time, then flushed it out and the radiator was totally clean, no more rodding. they were copper then. not sure about todays alum radiators