I've heard lots of good reviews of JP Weigel's Frame Saver. http://www.universalcycles.com/shopp...?category=1790 That would take care of the interiour of the tubes. For the exteriour there's good ol' car wax.
I've heard lots of good reviews of JP Weigel's Frame Saver. http://www.universalcycles.com/shopp...?category=1790 That would take care of the interiour of the tubes. For the exteriour there's good ol' car wax.
"If Americans want to live the American Dream, they should go to Denmark." - Richard Wilkinson
I live on a bayshore, and find that just keeping my bikes inside--like in a garage or storage shed--is the best protection. You want to keep them away from the fine, unnoticeable spray that inevitably makes itself into the air when you live near the water. As Knot has suggested, I've also used FrameSaver inside the frames, both of which are steel, and an occasional coat of wax on the outside. I've had to deal with some rust on hardware used to attach a rear rack, but otherwise they're both in pretty good shape, and one is about 7 years old now.
The Rubbermaid shed sounds like a good idea.
Bad JuJu: Team TE Bianchista
"The road to hell is paved with works-in-progress." -Roth
Read my blog: Works in Progress
Put something in your shed that sucks moisture out of the air. Maybe some charcoal??
Bad JuJu: Team TE Bianchista
"The road to hell is paved with works-in-progress." -Roth
Read my blog: Works in Progress