StorageVille, Where Winnipeg Stores

  • Storing Your Favourite Car Over Winter Thursday, December 29, 2011
    For a car, inactivity can do just as much damage as it does for us people! Damage of nearly every kind can occur from just sitting, such as rotting rubber, mildew development, rust, engine parts can seize , and batteries can go dead. Here's how to prevent this from happening to your car: 1. Give your classic a good detailing. Wash all road grime and salts from the undercarriage as well as body parts. Give the entire car a good wax. 2. Once your vehicle is ready to be parked for the winter, change or drain all related fluids, especially while the car is still warm. 3. Drain the fuel tank if you are going to store your car for more than six months. Once you have drained the tank, start the engine and run the rest of the gas out of the lines. Old gas will clog carburetors. If you only store your car for a few months, you can just add gasoline stabilizer to delay deterioration. 4. Drain the cooling sy ..
  • Storing and Caring for Vinyl Records Tuesday, March 22, 2011
    Record collections are passed down through generations, built with a collector’s consideration, enjoyed in quiet contemplation and at raucous social events. Vinyl is a warm, textural listening experience, and steps must be taken to preserve it. Following a few basic principles will help to conserve your collection for present and future enjoyment. Inventory. Depending on its size and/or value, you should prepare an inventory of your collection. Record the title, artist, date of release or date purchased (if known) and any other noteworthy information of each recording. Organize them in a way that makes sense for you – but keep it consistent. Care. Keep your records clean. Dust and body oils can and cause poor sound quality and static. They damage the vinyl as well as the needles. Use cloths and brushes specially made for cleaning records; special chemicals are also available. The best, and easiest, way to clean a record is while it rotates on the turntable. Do  ..
  • Storing Artwork Tuesday, December 07, 2010
    Are you an artist with an ever-growing art collection around your studio and are running out of space to store it? Leasing a self-storage unit is a great option. It is a temperature-controlled space to store your valuable materials safe from the elements. Here are some things to consider: * Purchase boxes specifically designed for packing large paintings. * Framed artwork should never be stored flat, as they can collapse under their own weight. * Whenever your artwork or other insured items are removed from the principal location of safekeeping, make sure you inform your insurer of the re location. A special rider may be required for this kind of off-site storage. Your art pieces are your treasures and it is important to keep them preserved. Consult a StorageVille expert today to help you with your storage needs. ..

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