What if it Snows?

I will go with #3, and I have $50 on the horse.

 

I delivered to the one in tifton once. And once was enough. It took 8 hours to empty my trailer. I wouldn’t care if that place burned to the ##### ground.

 

Back when I was hauling the spotter trucks Target would update 20 or so units around the country . Always 2 to a load with 2 trade ins for a back haul. I hauled these on a step deck with dovetail and ramps. I would get to some of the DC's out west especially they'd tell me I couldn't idle while I was there , I'd tell them had to idle to run my hydraulic pump they'd tell me ok.
The trailer wasn't hydraulic and I didn't have a wet kit on the truck back then . Nobody ever questioned me about it.

 

Well no, not really.
Tried opening it up and put a box fan in it.
Tried Ozium.
We'll just have to wait I guess.

The good news is that my arse is healing up nicely.

 

Wipe down surfaces with a mixture of baking soda, vinegar, and hot water.
Can sprinkle baking soda in large amounts around in it, open all doors/windows/trunk, let it air out several hours, vacuum up baking soda.

coffee grounds could help too.

 

You're confused. That's Opus story and I'm sticking to it.

 

This is what Chat GPT-5 said to do:
Spilling gasoline in your car interior is a tough situation, but you can absolutely tackle it with the right steps. Here's a comprehensive guide to clean it up and eliminate the smell:


Step-by-Step Cleanup Process
1. Act Quickly

• Blot the spill with old rags or paper towels to soak up as much gasoline as possible.
  
  
• Avoid rubbing, which can spread the stain deeper into the fabric.
  

2. Ventilate Thoroughly

• Open all doors and windows.
  
  
• Park in a sunny spot to help evaporate lingering fumes.
  
  
• Use a box fan to circulate air through the cabin.
  

3. Deep Clean the Affected Area

• Mix a solution of baking soda, white vinegar, and hot water (equal parts).
  
  
• Scrub the area with a nylon brush or rag.
  
  
• Let it sit for 15–30 minutes, then blot dry with clean rags.
  
  
• Repeat if needed.
  

4. Neutralize the Odor
Try one or more of these odor absorbers:

• Baking soda: Sprinkle generously over carpets and seats, leave overnight, then vacuum.
  
  
• Coffee grounds: Place in open containers around the car.
  
  
• Activated charcoal: Excellent for absorbing chemical odors.
  
  
• Citrus peels: Leave orange or lemon peels in the car for a fresh scent.
  

5. Replace Cabin Air Filter

• Gasoline fumes can linger in the HVAC system. Replacing the filter helps prevent recirculation of the smell.
  

6. Optional: Use an Ozone Generator

• As a last resort, an ozone generator can neutralize stubborn odors. Follow safety instructions carefully.
  

Helpful Video Guides

The Judge had good advice too.

 

That's good to know if I ever spill gas in my car. NOT