Darnestown Liberty

03/22/2023

6 Simple Spring Car Care Tips
(By Doug Demuro)

Spring is in the air. The warmer weather is a good time to get your car in shape for road trips and weekend getaways. Here are six simple steps to ensure that your vehicle is prepared for what lies ahead.
1-Thoroughly Clean the Car, Inside and Out
There’s nothing like a good spring cleaning. After winter months of bad weather, a thorough wash and wax is the most important thing to do with your car once the winter ends. Often you’ll discover that a huge amount of road grime, debris, and — worst of all — salt build-up on your car. A thorough cleaning, including the engine bay and beneath the car, to get rid of this accumulated dirt. A normal wash instead of a deep cleaning runs the risk of this build-up to ruin your paint finish and create pockets of rust that can lead to serious problems later.
Here’s an opportunity to make the interior shine. It’s well worth investing a day to spruce up your car’s cabin. Get rid of the trash, papers, and junk that tends to accumulate over the winter. A warm day is a great opportunity to take your time and do a thorough cleaning that includes vacuuming and cleaning the windows inside and out. Don’t forget the trunk. Extra gear like tire chains and sand add weight, which can affect your fuel economy.
2-Check Your Tire Pressures
Tire pressure is especially important in the spring. As air temperatures get cooler during the winter, tire pressures decrease, which probably caused you to fill up your tires during the winter months. But as temperatures get warmer in the spring, tire pressures can rise. If the pressure increases past your manufacturer specification (because you added air during the winter), it can lead to overinflation, which can cause premature tire wear.

When checking the pressure, also take a look at a depth of your tread. You can use a Lincoln penny inserted headfirst into the tread. If you can see any part of the top of his head, it means you should replace your tires. Inspect the sidewalls for any cuts or damage that could weaken the tire carcass and lead to a potential blowout in hot weather.
3-Inspect Your Wiper Blades
As spring starts and temperatures warm up, check your wiper blades for any signs of cracking or wear. The wiper itself could wear dramatically over the winter due to ice buildup or other issues on your windshield. In most parts of the country, you’ll need those wipers for spring rains, so be sure they’re in good working order after winter comes and goes. Experts recommend changing the blades every six months to a year, depending on use and weather.

This is also a good tip for those who live in warmer climes. Direct sunlight tends to oxidize and deteriorate the rubber in wipers. Even if you haven’t had much rain or bad weather, wipers sitting out in the hot sun will eventually fall apart. Spring is a good time to check them no matter where you live.
4-Check Under the Hood
Do a thorough check under your hood to make sure your car’s engine made it through the winter without problems. Specifically, check belts and hoses to ensure the cold temperatures haven’t rendered them brittle or heavily worn. Check your coolant to make sure it’s not too old — an important factor for avoiding overheating as temperatures gradually climb. If you aren’t comfortable performing these checks on your own, contact a local mechanic. While you may get billed for an hour of labor, it’s better than going into the spring with potential issues lurking under your hood.

Also, make sure that your windshield wiper fluid and brake fluid are topped off. While it’s normal to use a lot of wiper fluid in the winter, low brake fluid could signal a leak or other problem in the system that should receive immediate attention.
5-Check Alignment and Suspension
Winter is known for being harsh on roads, which can be harsh on your vehicle. If you find yourself frequently traversing roads with huge potholes or rocks that have emerged from the asphalt, it could ruin your car’s alignment or damage suspension components. Our advice: If you’ve taken your car to a mechanic to check under the hood, ask for a quick suspension and alignment check to make sure nothing is too far outside the manufacturer’s specifications.

A sure sign that you may need an alignment is if your steering wheel isn’t centered or the car doesn’t track straight. Also, your shocks or struts may need attention if you notice that the vehicle feels like it has a loose or overly soft ride with an extra rebound when going over bumps.
6-Check the Filters
Spring is also known for pollen and allergies. You can keep them out or minimize their presence in the cabin by replacing the filter in your climate control system. Most manufacturers recommend changing the cabin air filter every 30,000 miles.

And just as you need to breathe clean air, so does your car’s engine. Spring is a good time to check the air filter to ensure that the old one hasn’t been clogged by dirt or other impurities. A filter contaminated by oil or other fluids can also be a sign of larger engine problems.

12/22/2022

It's not the presents that make Christmas so special.
It's the presence of those you love,
Whether they are with you in person, or spirit.

12/12/2022

Get Your Car Holiday Road Trip Ready
By Anna Baluch
Here’s how to ensure your time on the road this holiday season is safe and stress-free.
Whether you have plans to visit family, hit the slopes, or simply relax and unwind somewhere new, a winter road trip can be a memorable addition to your holiday season. While winter road trips are exciting, they also come with their own set of challenges. Frigid temperatures, travel delays, and snowy conditions can all add stress to your trip.
The good news is there are ways you can prepare your car (and yourself) for your road trip and make the most out of your time on the road this holiday season. By following these tips and tricks, you’ll increase your chances of a safe, comfortable journey this time of year.
Do Your Research
Before you leave for your road trip, take the time to research what the conditions are usually like at your final destination. You can use the National Weather Service website or a weather app to find out about weather advisories or storm watches that may affect you.

It’s also a good idea to download a navigation app so that you’re aware of any accidents, road closures, or troublesome routes. While it may be tempting to wing it and go with the flow, understanding the driving conditions and planning your route can help you avoid unwanted surprises that add stress and delay your trip.

Give Yourself Extra Time
It will take longer to get to your destination in the winter. After all, you’ll likely travel at a much slower pace than you do in the spring, summer, and fall. Therefore, you should always overestimate how long it will take you. Plan to stop frequently at rest stops and attraction sites so that everyone can get out of the car, stretch their legs, eat, and burn off some energy. You might also need to stop for any winter weather emergencies that may arise along your route.

Inform Others of Your Plans
No matter what the weather forecast and winter conditions are at your final destination, share your travel plans in detail with your friends and family. At least a few people should know where you’re going and the route you plan to take so they can send help if necessary. Also, call or text your loved ones before you leave for your road trip and arrive at your destination. This way if you get into an accident or stuck in a dangerous situation, people will know where to look for you.

Get an Inspection
Schedule an inspection by a qualified mechanic at least two weeks before your road trip. Not only can a mechanic check your engine, oil, and wiper fluids, they might find and resolve any issues before you trip. Include a vehicle checkup in your holiday budget to give yourself peace of mind in knowing your vehicle is in optimal shape for the journey ahead.
Test Your Battery
To avoid a dead car battery that leaves you stranded in the middle of nowhere, test your battery before hitting the road. Start your car and pay attention to the headlights. If they’re dim, it’s a good precaution to look into having the battery changed. On the other hand, if the headlights are bright, it’s a good indication that your battery is still in decent shape. Since most batteries last about three years, you may want to replace your battery if it’s older than that.

Check Your Lights
It gets dark earlier in winter, so it’s essential that your headlights, taillights, brake lights, turn signals, and emergency flashers are all working properly for your road trip . Replace any burnt-out bulbs and store a flashlight in your vehicle for emergency situations.

Get an Oil Change
If the engine oil in your vehicle is sludgy, your engine won’t be able to perform optimally. That’s why it’s in your best interest to schedule an oil change and find the best oil for colder temperatures. Even if you’re not due for an oil change, fresh oil can better prepare your engine for long drives with potential ice and snow.

Prepare Your Tires
Your tires are one of the most important parts to consider before a holiday road trip during the winter months. This is particularly true if your route involves snow and ice. If you’ll be driving in an area with light snow and plowed roads, snow chains will probably be enough. However, if you’ll be driving through bad weather, winter storms, or very icy roads, replacing your tires with winter tires or snow tires is well worth it. Also, check your tire pressure to make sure it’s at the recommended PSI.

Check Your Wiper Blades and Fluid Levels
Run your wiper blades before your trip to make sure they thoroughly clean your windshield. If you notice spots or leaves streaks, replacing a wiper blade is a quick and easy fix. Also, make sure your washer fluid reservoir is filled with fluid that won’t freeze if the temperature drops. In addition, check your engine’s coolant/antifreeze to make sure you have a sufficient level.
Create an Emergency Kit
There are certain cold weather supplies that can make your life easier and less stressful if the unexpected happens on your holiday road trip. Put together an emergency kit filled with these items and stow it in your trunk.

Your kit should include warm clothing, blankets, a flashlight, extra batteries, jumper cables, an ice scraper, a compact shovel, extra windshield wiper fluid, and a portable cell phone charger. Don’t forget non-perishable food and water, medications, and first-aid kit. Your spare tire should be kept in your trunk, as well.

Pack a Shovel and Sand or Kitty Litter
If you get stuck in the snow or plowed in, a small shovel and sand or kitty litter will come to the rescue. The shovel will help you dig yourself out while the grit of sand or kitty litter will allow your tires to grip onto snowy, slushy, or icy surfaces. The extra grit allows your tires to gain traction and get your vehicle moving. This is a tried and true trick you’ll be glad you knew about if the going gets tough.

Start with a Full Gas Tank
You’ll be able to drive longer and have more options for finding gas if you start your road trip with a full tank. It’s also important to make sure you have at least half a tank of fuel so that if you do become stranded, you’ll be able to run your engine and keep warm. Running out of gas is a common mishap that can leave you in a very uncomfortable or even dangerous situation.

​​Get Enough Rest
Driving during the holidays, especially in snow and ice can be a real challenge. It will require you to constantly adapt the way you drive for the ever-changing road conditions. To make sure you arrive at your destination safe and sound, get plenty of rest beforehand. If you’re tired, you won’t be able to react as quickly as someone who is well rested and prepared for anything that may come their way. Stop for a break to reenergize or switch drivers any time you do feel tired.

​​Practice Winter Driving Safety
Once you take all the precautions necessary to get your car (and yourself) ready for your holiday road trip, follow these safe driving tips for winter conditions.

Be mindful of black ice
Black ice refers to invisible ice on the roadways and highways. Try to plan your route around roads with frequent traffic and direct sunlight as they typically have less black ice. If you do come across black ice and start skidding, don’t hit your brakes or try to steer away. Instead, take your foot off the accelerator, firmly grip the steering wheel, and steer your car until it comes to a complete stop.

Avoid cruise control
While cruise control is convenient, it can be hazardous in the winter. Avoid cruise control, especially on slick roadways and highways or you may lose control. Even if cruise control is second nature to you, make a conscious effort to turn it off while you’re driving in icy conditions.

Don’t tailgate
Due to reduced traction, it takes far longer to stop your vehicle in the snow or ice. Therefore, do your best not to tailgate. If the car in front of you stops unexpectedly and you’re too close behind them, slamming on the brakes could cause an accident. It’s recommended to increase the following distance between you and another vehicle to five seconds worth of length.

Reduce distractions
Distracted driving is especially dangerous in the winter when you must be extra cautious and vigilant. If you’re worried you won’t be able to resist the temptation to text or check your email, place your phone out of sight. Also, avoid eating, drinking, grooming, or other behaviors which will divert your attention away from the road ahead of you.

Stay home or pull over
If the weather conditions make you anxious to drive before your holiday road trip, don’t be afraid to stay home and postpone your plans. Also, if you’re out on the road and believe the weather is too bad to continue driving, pull over to a safe spot and wait until the weather passes or calms.

​​Preparation is Key to Holiday Road Trip Success
By being strategic about your holiday road trip and preparing for it well in advance, you’re more likely to enjoy a smooth trip that you’ll remember for years to come. And if an issue does arise, you’ll have the knowledge and resources to handle it well. Best of luck with your holiday adventures in the car!

11/24/2022

GIVE THANKS
For each new morning
With its light,
For rest and shelter of the night,
For health and food,
For love and friends,
For everything thy goodness sends.
Happy Thanksgiving!

06/30/2022

06/08/2022

Morning cashier 5:30am - 2:00pm

01/04/2022

12/31/2021

Wishing you and your family good health, happiness, success, prosperity in the coming year!
Have a great start to a great year!

12/20/2021

The holiday season is here.
Brings family and friends together.
It helps us to appreciate the love in our lives that we often take for granted.
May the true meaning of the holiday season fill your heart and home With many blessings.

11/22/2021

Not what we say about our blessing,
But how we use them,
Is the true measure of our thanksgiving.
(W.T Purkiser)
"There's always something to be thankful for."

11/05/2021

The end of Daylight Saving Time for 2021 arrives Sunday morning when we turn our clocks back an hour. Daylight Saving Time, sometimes incorrectly called by the plural Daylight Savings Time, concludes at 2 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 7, 2021, when the clock will “fall back” one hour and in theory we get one extra hour of sleep

10/27/2021

WMDA- Expo 2021

10/25/2021

Autumn Maintenance: What’s Worth Checking on Your Car?
The autumn season is almost upon us, and that means there are some particular things you should be looking out for when it comes to your car’s maintenance. Naturally, the seasons shouldn’t affect your regular maintenance schedule, but there are certain conditions in the autumn that make additional checks worthwhile.
What Difference Does Autumn Make?
As we mentioned in the introduction, your vehicle has a recommended maintenance schedule based on total mileage and time that you’ve owned and operated the car. For instance, it may be recommended that you change the oil every 5,000 miles, get a service every year, don’t use a set of tires more than 5 years, etc.

In addition, temperatures fall in the autumn, which might affect the viscosity of your engine oil or other fluids. It can also affect the performance of your battery. Finally, the days start to get shorter real fast in the autumn, which means reduced visibility, worsening light in the morning and afternoons, and more. Are your headlights in good condition? It might be time for a check.

Below you’ll find all our recommendations for key maintenance to do before autumn fully sets in.

Autumn Maintenance Tips

1. Fluids
With temperatures falling, you’ll need to ensure that you have proper oil levels to lubricate your engine sufficiently. The colder the weather, the harder starts in the car can be and the more help the engine needs. Proper lubrication of the engine is what provides at least some of that help.

After you’ve checked your engine oil, you should also top up your windscreen washer fluid, and back up your stash of washer fluid that you keep in the boot. If you don’t have a stash already, get one before autumn comes around. Wet roads in the autumn mean more mud and other contaminants are on the surface, and will be thrown up at your windscreen by vehicles in front of you. It’s extremely dangerous to be out of washer fluid when your windscreen is dirtying and your visibility as a driver is being reduced.

If it has been a while since you checked on your coolant/antifreeze levels, before autumn kicks in would be a good idea. When your car engine is off, and cool, open up the radiator lid and check the levels inside. If your car has a transmission fluid dipstick, check for the color and condition of the fluid there, too. It should be as close to deep red as possible, and smooth in consistency.

2. Tires
The summertime likely meant a lot of driving on family holidays; the car laden up with luggage and passengers; covering long distances every day for weeks. How does your tire tread doing? Do a quick “20p test” on your tires. Place a 20 pence coin into the tread, and if you can still see any of the outer rim of the coin showing above the tread, then your tires are too worn.

If the tread seems ok, then check on the tire pressure. If your car has a tire pressure monitoring system, then it will have warned you already if any one tire was showing improper pressure. For those who don’t have that, you should check them manually and top up according to your owner’s manual recommendations.

3. Tracking / Wheel Alignment
During the summer, or earlier in the year, did you experience any minor accidents in your car? We’re not talking about collisions here, but perhaps bumps into the curb and things like that. If your summer holidays took you to many unfamiliar places, then it’s more likely to happen. You might have thought nothing of it at the time, but even such apparently minor collisions can result in your car’s tracking — aka wheel alignment — being put off kilter.

It’s not the cheapest thing to get done, but checking on your vehicle tracking is important for your overall safety if you have reason to believe that it has been affected by any collisions or other factors. You can also check for this problem by centering your steering wheel and driving straight and see if the car starts to drift (even slightly) to one side.

4. Heating
You’ll need the heating system more and more as autumn wears on. It’s a good time to make sure there are no problems with the system before winter kicks in. Ensure that your heating controls are responsive and that the system is heating as it should. You’ll likely also need to make increasing use of your fans to get rid of condensation on the windscreen, and eventually ice and frost as the temperatures continue to fall. Even in the autumn, mornings can be very cold.

5. Lights
Headlights and brake lights are another essential area to check. It’s not just a case of making sure all your bulbs or LEDs, are working correctly, but also how dirty the light housings are, that you dipped/high beams are functioning properly, and that they are properly aligned. These things are easy to check and remedy, but they make a profound difference to your overall safety on the road.

Remember also that lights are not just about you and your car, but about others on the road, including other drivers, pedestrians, cyclists and others. Autumn days bring strange light patterns, especially in the late afternoon. It can appear “light” out, but the dim afternoon light can make seeing a speeding car coming from a distance very difficult unless it also has its lights on. Check all your lights to make sure they are working properly, and able to illuminate to their full potential.

05/28/2021

Honoring those who gave their lives to protect our own.
Happy Memorial Day!

02/16/2021

*******************************************************************
9 Pre–Road Trip Car Maintenance Checks
(By Jody Devere)
*******************************************************************
1. Engine Oil
Check your oil levels and the date you're due for an oil change. If you're close to the manufacturer-recommended oil-change interval listed in your manual (you do read your manual, don't you?), then go ahead and change it. Be sure to use the correct grade of high-quality name-brand motor oils to protect the life of your engine while also maintaining optimum fuel economy to help save you money in fuel costs. Ask your specialist, learn more about the right oil for your road trip driving conditions and find out why you always need to use high-quality motor oils.
2. Transmission and Differential Fluids
Did you forget about the other fluid reservoirs in your car? Both your transmission and drive axle have their own lubricant supply. Check your owner's manual for their change intervals. They are usually quite a bit longer than those for engine oil, but if your car has over 75,000 miles and you've never checked or changed these other lubricants, it's time to get busy.

Note: A regular oil-change shop can handle the greasy job of changing and refilling fluids when you take your car in for oil changes.

3. Hoses
Look for bulges or blisters in hoses, which indicate a weakness in the wall. If your hoses have cracks or blisters, replace them. It's easier to do it now than in the 112-degree heat of Death Valley. As a precaution, buy a hose-patch kit at the local auto parts store to keep in the glove compartment.

4. Belts
Check belts by turning them sideways with your hand so you can see the friction surface. If they're even the slightest bit ragged, torn, cracked or showing the fiber cords, it's time for fresh ones. Consult your service manual for instructions or turn the task over to a trusted mechanic. Just in case, carry an extra set of belts along as inexpensive insurance.
5. Engine Coolant
New vehicles come equipped with engine coolant designed to go 100,000 to 150,000 miles. If your car is less than four years old, just check that the under-hood coolant reservoir—usually a clear plastic bottle that says "engine coolant" on the cap—is topped off. Not all coolants are the same and it's not a good idea to mix them, so be sure to use the same coolant type that is already in the engine. Consult your owner's manual for the correct type.

6. Tire Pressure and Tread
, but more importantly, may lower tire pressure can decrease fuel economy, but more importantly, may cause the tire to run hotter from the extra friction, leading to a blowout. Most people believe the appropriate tire pressure is listed on the tire itself. But actually, the number on the tire is the maximum amount of pressure the tire can hold. Look on your driver's side door, in the glove compartment or on the fuel filler door for the recommended tire pressure. Before you hit the road, be sure to check the pressure in all four tires using a good gauge (available from your auto parts store). If it is too low, an air hose is usually available at most gas stations. It's also important to look at the tread on all four tires to make sure they're not too worn or unevenly worn. If your tires are questionable in terms of wear, or have a bubble in the sidewall from a recent bounce against a curb, it's best to install new tires now rather than take a chance on them wearing out while you're on the road.

7. Brake System
Brake fluid classified by the government as DOT3 or DOT4 (most brake fluid, in other words) is a hygroscopic mineral oil, meaning that it attracts and absorbs moisture. As it ages, it turns the color of maple syrup and begins rusting out your brake components. Rusted brakes, by the way, are bad. Check your brake reservoir for the color of the fluid and make sure that it is topped off up to the full mark. If you haven't had a flush in the last two or three years, get one before you leave. While you're at it, go ahead and have your brake pads and rotors checked, replacing them if they're worn so you can stop on a dime in an emergency situation.

8. Battery
Has your electrical system checked to make sure it is charged at the correct rate. If your battery is more than four years old, it might be a good idea to replace it before your trip. Check the battery condition visually. If you see any leaks, cracks or any other damage, do replace the battery. Make sure the battery terminals are tight and not corroded.

9. Test-Drive the Car
Take a quick drive on the freeway to listen for noises, feel for shakes and watch for trouble signs in the gauges. Don't assume everything is fine just because you drive your car every day. This is a test, not a commute, so focus on your car. Do you hear any noises like grinding or shaking? If so, take your car to a trusted service professional for a complete diagnostic and have any repairs done before you head out.

12/30/2020

May the coming year bring more happiness to you than the last year. Goodbye 2020.

12/22/2020

Wishing our clients, family and friends.
A Christmas filled with peace and a home overflowing with love,
A great place to work built with trust.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!

11/26/2020

Thanksgiving, to be truly Thanksgiving,
Is the first thanks.
Then giving.

09/05/2020

To all our customers.

08/12/2020

Catalytic Converter Replacement Service
(By Your Mechanics)

What is the Catalytic Converter all about?
The catalytic converter is an emission related component that is mounted in the exhaust pipe. Its purpose is to superheat un-burned particles in the exhaust gases that are expelled from the engine. As the engine runs, the catalytic converter warms up to an operating temperature of 500-1200 °F. At this temperature the particles in the ‘dirty’ exhaust are burned and converted into water v***r and carbon dioxide. The catalyst inside is nearly always comprised of precious metals such as platinum, rhodium, or palladium. When the catalyst isn’t able to burn off the un-burned hydrocarbons in the exhaust, an unpleasant odor can occur, a rough run or misfire may be felt, or the Check Engine light may illuminate.

Keep in mind:
Most cars will require the aftermarket Catalytic Converter to be welded to the exhaust pipes. Mobile mechanics can only do this service if you have a direct fit catalytic converter bought from a dealer.
When replacing the catalytic converter, it may be necessary to replace oxygen sensors as well.
Catalytic converter symptoms are often similar to other more straightforward issues. Get the Check Engine light diagnosed anytime it illuminates.

How it's done:
The vehicle is raised and supported on jack stands The defective catalytic converter is removed The new catalytic converter is installed and the vehicle is
Started to check for any leaks The vehicle is lowered off the jack stands The vehicle is road tested for proper operation
Our recommendation:
If you are consistently taking short trips with your vehicle, the catalytic converter may not be getting hot enough to completely burn away the hydrocarbons. To prevent the catalytic converter from getting clogged, take your vehicle for the occasional drive on the highway for 15 minutes. This allows the exhaust to sufficiently heat up and burn off any deposits in the catalytic converter.

What common symptoms indicate you may need to replace the Catalytic Converter?
Check engine light is on or flashing The car has little or no power The smell of rotten eggs in the car or out of the exhaust Poor fuel economy Backfiring and rough running

How important is this service?
If the catalytic converter isn’t operating efficiently, the check engine light will come on and your engine can begin to lose performance. If the catalytic converter becomes plugged, the engine light will begin to flash and your engine may stall or no longer start. In extreme cases where the converter is plugged, the excess back pressure created can actually cause internal engine damage. If you are experiencing symptoms related to catalytic converter failure, get it checked soon.

07/03/2020

America was not built on fear,
America was built on courage, on imagination
And unbeatable determination to do the job at hand.
(Harry Truman)

05/24/2020

The sun of their life has long set.
But their deeds shall shine ever...
Happy Memorial Day!

03/31/2020

Johns Hopkins University, sent this excellent summary to avoid contagion

share it with you because it is very clear:
* The virus is not a living organism, but a protein molecule (DNA) covered by a protective layer of lipid (fat), which, when absorbed by the cells of the ocular, nasal or buccal mucosa, changes their genetic code. (mutation) and convert them into aggressor and multiplier cells.
* Since the virus is not a living organism but a protein molecule, it is not killed, but decays on its own. The disintegration time depends on the temperature, humidity and type of material where it lies.
* The virus is very fragile; the only thing that protects it is a thin outer layer of fat. That is why any soap or detergent is the best remedy, because the foam CUTS the FAT (that is why you have to rub so much: for 20 seconds or more, to make a lot of foam). By dissolving the fat layer, the protein molecule disperses and breaks down on its own.
* HEAT melts fat; this is why it is so good to use water above 25 degrees Celsius for washing hands, clothes and everything. In addition, hot water makes more foam and that makes it even more useful.
* Alcohol or any mixture with alcohol over 65% DISSOLVES ANY FAT, especially the external lipid layer of the virus.
* Any mix with 1 part bleach and 5 parts water directly dissolves the protein, breaks it down from the inside.
* Oxygenated water helps long after soap, alcohol and chlorine, because peroxide dissolves the virus protein, but you have to use it pure and it hurts your skin.
* NO BACTERICIDE SERVES. The virus is not a living organism like bacteria; they cannot kill what is not alive with anthobiotics, but quickly disintegrate its structure with everything said.
* NEVER shake used or unused clothing, sheets or cloth. While it is glued to a porous surface, it is very inert and disintegrates only between 3 hours (fabric and porous), 4 hours (copper, because it is naturally antiseptic; and wood, be
cause it removes all the moisture and does not let it peel off and disintegrates). ), 24 hours (cardboard), 42 hours (metal) and 72 hours (plastic). But if you shake it or use a feather duster, the virus molecules float in the air for up to 3 hours, and can lodge in your nose.
* The virus molecules remain very stable in external cold, or artificial as air conditioners in houses and cars. They also need moisture to stay stable, and especially darkness. Therefore, dehumidified, dry, warm and bright environments will degrade it faster.
* UV LIGHT on any object that may contain it breaks down the virus protein. For example, to disinfect and reuse a mask is perfect. Be careful, it also breaks down collagen (which is protein) in the skin, eventually causing wrinkles and skin cancer.
* The virus CANNOT go through healthy skin.
* Vinegar is NOT useful because it does not break down the protective layer of fat.
* NO SPIRITS, NOR VODKA, serve. The strongest vodka is 40% alcohol, and you need 65%.
* LISTERINE IF IT SERVES! It is 65% alcohol.
* The more confined the space, the more concentration of the virus there can be. The more open or naturally ventilated, the less.
* This is super said, but you have to wash your hands before and after touching mucosa, food, locks, k***s, switches, remote control, cell phone, watches, computers, desks, TV, etc. And when using the bathroom.
* You have to HUMIDIFY HANDS DRY from so much washing them, because the molecules can hide in the micro cracks. The thicker the moisturizer, the better. * Also keep your NAILS SHORT so that the virus does not hide there.
This is to inform us all that the pH for corona virus varies from 5.5 to 8.5.

RESEARCH: JOURNAL OF VIROLOGY, APRIL 1991, PAGE 1916

All we need to do, to beat corona virus, we need to take more of an alkaline foods that are above the above pH level of the Virus.

Some of which are:
Lemon - 9.9pH
Lime - 8.2pH
Avocado - 15.6pH
Garlic - 13.2pH
Mango - 8.7pH
Tangerine - 8.5pH
Pineapple - 12.7pH
Dandelion - 22.7pH
Orange - 9.2pH

How do you know you have coronavirus?
1. Itching in the throat,
2. Dry throat,
3. Dry cough.
So where you notice these three things quickly take warm water and drink.
Your Good Health Is My Priority

Do not keep this information to yourself only. Pass it to all your family and friends. God bless you.