Links
- Devils Run Car Show/RodRun registration and schedule
- Bones BBQ - Jerome Lundeen, (701) 240-3966, 1412 1st Ave SW, Minot ND 58701
- Buffalo Wild Wings, 701-852-4297, 3820 S Broadway, Minot ND 58701
- Buffalo Wings & Rings, (701) 852-4297, 910 24th Ave SW, Minot ND 58701
- C&R Radiator - Brian Honcharenko, (701) 223-0585, 2112 E Sweet Ave, Bismarck ND 58504
- Dakota Trackside, #17 10th Ave NE, Minot ND 58703
- Emily's Upholstery, (701) 557-2551 1237, 22nd St #4, Bismarck ND 58504
- Farmers Union Insurance - Steve Heilman, (701) 818-8187, 1716 Foothills Rd SW, Minot ND 58701
- G3 Hydroseeding & Snow Removal - Shannon Osborn, (701) 721-6758, 14 Oak Dr, Minot ND 58701
- Hacienda, (701) 838-7099, PO Box 279 135 Colton Ave, Burlington ND 58722
- Harry's Tire Service - Clint Burgardt, 9701) 838-1823, 1604 20th Ave SE, Minot ND 58701
- Jerry's Repair & Alignment LLC - Jerry & Alison Frye, (701) 852-0332, 1306 1st St SW, Minot, ND 58701
- Magic City Auto & Truck Repair - Ken Frederick, (701) 852-2589 fax (701) 852-2587, 1310 Valley St, Minot ND 58701
- Masters Auctions, LLC - Randy Kilback, (701) 227-0746, PO Box 564, Mandan ND 58554
- Master Restorations - George Masters
- Mi Mexico Mexican Restaurant - Ricardo Vazquez, (701) 858-0777, 301 40th Ave SW Suite 101, Minot ND 58701
- Minot Health Clinic - Trisha Fennern, (701) 837-1551, 1418 S Broadway Suite B, Minot ND 58701
- Minot Muffler - Gary Gullickson, (701) 337-6791, 101 8th Ave, Max ND 58759
- NW Tire, (701) 852-3308, 1500 20th Ave SE, Minot ND 58701
- Paradiso Mexican Restaurant, 701-837-1445, 1445 S Broadway, Minot ND 58701
- Paul Siebert Financial & Insurance Services, Inc, (701) 833-9086, 1125 N Broadway, Minot ND 58703
- Perfect Finish LLC - Zuck Baker, (509) 979-2621, perfectfinishllcl@gmail.com, 2520 20th Ave SE Unit D, Minot ND 58701
- Premier Physical Therapy, (701) 837-8441, 1715 S. Broadway, Minot ND 58701
- Starving Rooster, (701) 838-3030, 30 1st St NE, Minot ND 58703
- The Muffler Shop - Joe Klein, (701) 852-7473, 725 20th Ave SE, Minot ND 58701
- Cars That never Made It
- Your First Car Brochure
- GM Tunnel of Love in Detroit
- National Corvette Museum
- 40th Anniversary Back to the 50s Weekend 2013
- Statler Brothers: Do You Remember These?
- Best of Times
- The Start of Ford Racing 112 Years Ago
- Automobiles - Some Special Interest Cars PowerPoint Presentation
- Bumper Cars
- Photos of the 1950s-1960s
- Bobby Darin's 1960 Dream Car
- Ed Browns' Auto Shop Brings back many memories of the good old days. Ed Brown's Auto Shop, Apollo, PA - about 40 miles east of Pittsburgh. Take note of the other artifacts along the walls of the shop such as The Elvis figure.
- Mark II Article - George Masters
- Interesting Links About Cars
- RealTruck.com
- Scottsdale International Auto Museum
- Engineering TV - Opposed Piston Opposed Cylinder enging
- Hemmings Blog
- History of the Mustang
- Old Fuel Stops - This will take you back a few years...Great memories! Registered restrooms, free hot dogs and drinks, and uniformed service station attendants!! Boy.....this will take you back!
- Great collections of black Corvettes
- America's Most Beautiful Roadster 2014
- Motor Magic Minot Classic Car Auction 2015Old Car Movies
- Ottawa Car Show
- Pure Gas - great list of ethanol free gas stations
- Automotive Touchup - look up paint codes
- Junk Yard Dog - you can search slavage yards for parts
- 650 hp Corvette Engine plant - Notice the amount of automation and lack of people in the plant. High tech stuff
- Tailfin Era
- Starbird Rod & Custom Live Choptop Workshop - How to Chop a '56 Lincoln Mark II
- Million Dollar Rooms - Paradise Valley, AZ - Craig Jackson Garage
- Cuba's Cars
- Blasts From the Past
- Antique Automobile Club of America - web site with old car movie links
- Mechanic Constructs Drivable "Upside Down Truck" video
- The Okoboji Classic Car Experience web site
- Oil Field 1920 Dodge car
- Ron Pratte Preview Video - Scottsdale 2015
- The Original Hot Rod Lincoln
- 1953 Cadillac Eldorado Muscle Car
- 1930 Packard
- Hemi Hideout
- Neon and Old Fords
- Lost in the Fifties - Another Time, Another Place
- 57 Chevy One Time Owner
- James Valley Street Machines
- Devils Run registration and schedule
- Wade's Hot Rod Garage
- Sebo Motorsports - Ryan Sebo: 701-720-3889
- Devils Run Auction
- Masters Auctions, LLC
- 1994 Jaguar XJ6 4 door sedan, very good condition, loaded, $6500 OBO
- 1990 Jeep Grand Wagoneer – very little to no rust, interior nice, runs and drives well, needs some body work $11,500.00 OBO
- Wanted: 1995 and 2011 Tee shirts wanted for a Quilt I am making.
I will pay for them from who ever has one. Thanks!!!
Stay Safe!!!!
Mike Enslin
Call/Text me at 701-240-8325 or email : zzrider@minot.com - Ignition parts, thermostats, filters, piston rings, bearings, thermostats, starter springs, brake parts, etc. for cars 1920 – 1990.
- Dan Caswell, 701-721-3617 or see website dancaswellcollectibles.com
I dug this up on the internet and thought it might help someone who questions some of these items. FROM: Mecum InfoNet
**George**
You've rebuilt, nurtured and invested your heart and soul. This car is your pride and joy. Now it’s time to store your classic. Follow these tips to keep your hot rod, muscle or collector car running its best when the off-season ends:ALWAYS FILL THE TANK WITH FRESH GAS
Old gas breaks down over time and can lead to gummed-up or varnished fuel lines, carburetors and injectors. But simply draining fuel before storage is a bad idea, as it will expose bare metal in your car’s tank and fuel system to air and moisture. This is how rust, corrosion, dried gaskets and leaks begin. To avoid both situations, fill your fuel tank 95% full with FRESH fuel. Then add a quality fuel stabilizer to keep the gas fresh for as long as 12 months.CHANGE YOUR ENGINE OIL AND TRANSMISSION FLUID
Over time, acids, dirt and water accumulate inside engine oil and transmission fluid. Because engine oil acts as a waste collector for elements that break down while you’re driving, unburned fuel, unspent exhaust gases and water vapor are trapped inside your engine. During months-long storage, some of these chemicals eventually break down the viscosity of old engine oil and transmission fluid, and can even begin to corrode metal surfaces.LUBRICATE HOOD LATCHES AND DOOR LOCKS
Use a dry lubricant like a graphite-based cable lube or Dri-Slide.REMOVE OR PROTECT THE BATTERY
When not being used on a regular basis, a battery will gradually lose its charge. Options for preventing this include:- Removing the battery
- Disconnecting cables
- Attaching a battery tender— a small "smart" charger that automatically turns on and off as needed to prevent overcharging
KEEP YOUR TIRES OUT OF DIRECT SUNLIGHT
Rubber is sensitive to ultraviolet light, and prolonged exposure to UV light will cause tires to crack, split and fail prematurely.In addition to avoiding prolonged exposure to the sun, you can help prevent "dry rot" and flat spots by inflating tires to their proper level before storage.
THOROUGHLY CLEAN ALL PARTS
Start when the engine is cool, and carefully remove all road grime, grease, tar, stains, and bugs from all painted surfaces, chromed parts, and wheels. Make sure you use high quality cleaners. Once your car is clean and dry, apply a polish to all painted and exposed metal surfaces to protect your finish from color fade caused by UV light.STORE YOUR CAR IN A LOW-TRAFFIC AREA
Ideally, you should store your car in a garage or other enclosed area where it’s unlikely to get dented and will be protected from snow, ice, freezing rain and wild temperature variances. If indoor storage is not an option, be sure to get a form-fitting, breathable car cover. Your local auto parts or service store should be able to help find just the right fit and material for your beloved beauty.WHAT TIPS DO YOU HAVE?
What else would you add to this list? Let us know on the Cool Rides Online Facebook page!Please report any links that do not work so they can be updated ASAP or if you want a link on here, please e-mail Sherie Saltveit.