Storage Facility | FerrariChat

Storage Facility

Discussion in '456/550/575' started by JLuce, Mar 26, 2012.

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  1. JLuce

    JLuce Karting

    Joined:
    Feb 12, 2012
    Messages:
    73
    I need to store a 575 in the Northern VA area while my garage is being constructed. My basic requirements include a locked garage with 24/7 access, a segregated area dedicated to access only for my car and a receptacle for a battery tender. A conditioned space is a plus and I'm willing to pay more for that feature but it's not absolutely necessary. I've been looking and looking and not having much luck. Would appreciate any feedback - many thanks!
     
  2. toggie

    toggie F1 World Champ Owner Silver Subscribed

    Joined:
    Nov 30, 2003
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    19,036
    Location:
    Virginia
    Full Name:
    Toggie (Ron)
    Not many choices here in Northern Virginia.

    I've heard of one warehouse type facility for nice cars down in Marshall, VA.
    I don't have any contact info on that one though.
    And it is a bit of a drive from most of the suburbs in No. VA.

    Other thought is one of the many self-storage units.
    Those are awful narrow - hard to get in & out of the door once you get it inside.
    .
     
  3. JLuce

    JLuce Karting

    Joined:
    Feb 12, 2012
    Messages:
    73
    Thanks, Toggie. You're right about the doors. Will probably hang some heavy duty furniture moving blankets on the walls to keep from banging the doors. There's a real dearth of storage facilities around this area. Heard about the one in Marshall - too far of a haul for me . . .
     
  4. TZ 750

    TZ 750 Formula Junior

    Joined:
    Jul 18, 2009
    Messages:
    912
    1) If you put it in a "group" space,
    and cover it with a "plain" car cover,
    you will prevent 99% of the "identification."

    2) A storage unit for one car is very stealthy.

    3) With no outlet, you can feed a battery tender
    with an additional battery, so the car battery stays
    up, while the spare goes down.

    4) If needed, swap "spare" batteries.

    5) Use a hard-to-pick padlock.
     

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