Mi sono trasferito in Norvegia qualche tempo fa, l’area di Oslo per essere precisa e considerando di portare la mia auto. Attualmente utilizzato nella mia città natale, un paese mediterraneo, è una Fiat Panda del 1991.
Il motore semplicemente non può morire: pompieri e carburatore Weber. Il meglio per il suo tempo
La mia preoccupazione è riguardo al carburatore e al girocollo. Qualcuno ha esperienza su tali motori con l’inverno norvegese? Potrò persino iniziare?
Ho visto un ragazzo con quella macchina esatta cavalcare Oslo 2 settimane fa, ma è in estate … forse ne ha un altro in inverno …?
Grazie per la tua intuizione!
https://i.redd.it/c5izcxsgujif1.jpeg
di YanNord
23 commenti
No one used cars in Norway before 2000 because of the winter
Based on this picture I will give you a resounding “Yes” which will have no consequence for myself if wrong.
The cold won’t be a problem but the salt on the winter roads will kill it, i wouldn’t drive that beauty on salted roads.
My father had this back in the 90s – in Oslo. No cold-weather issues from what I can remember. But adding 30+ years may of course do things to an engine… Beautiful car btw.
No. A lot a Norwegians tross their chewing gum on the streets, so you will be stuck a lot.
Good tires and sane driver? No worries. The salt will be a issue for the understell and paint though.
If you are cold now then i think your car wont survive the winter
My mom had this exact car in Trondheim (all be it like 15 years ago) it was eventually scrapped because the salted roads kills them. You’ll get a few years out of it sure but I wouldn’t live any further north or try starting it any less then -10c
But if you’re going to do it: Studded tiers is your friend, lubricate all the door hinges every winters day and keep a bootle of antifreeze for the key lock in your pocket at all times
Source: Trust me bro, I’ve seen it, we had to put a rope from door to door so they wouldn’t fling open
As long as you can drive in the snow!👌
Nice car! If you intend to drive that around in winter Norway I would strongly suggest you to get some protective anti-corrosion treatment for it. There are shops specializing in that up here, or else as others have suggested, your car will be destroyed by the road salt. You must also have winter tires that are suited for Nordic climate.
The real question is do you want to expose this rare car to the Norwegian winter roads? Salt and lots of water will not be kind to your suspension components or underbody. Do you have any sort of anti rust coating?
Secondly, if this car uses leaded gasoline with higher octane, sourcing gas will be challenging. (There are lead additives available)
Undercoating. Get undercoating. All the roads in Oslo are salted in the winter. Get undercoating.
Nice
Did you check how much it’d cost to import the car? You can’t just bring it and drive here, it needs to registered and get new license plates.
[https://www.toll.no/en/goods/motor-vehicles/importing-cars-and-other-vehicles](https://www.toll.no/en/goods/motor-vehicles/importing-cars-and-other-vehicles)
Also afaik Nordic cars has some extra bodywork to protect them from elements so you might see some rust etc. And salt is a huge problem. Full body wash, including bottom of the car, needed after winters.
Please dont! A Fiat this nice doesn’t deserve to be in our winter conditions. The road salt will make that poor thing rot in a winter or two, even with undercoating.
It will rust and degrade at a very fast rate. It seems to be in very good condition and if its a 4×4(it looks to be, with OE Campagnolo wheels) that’s a 20 000-30 000 EUR car, possibly more. I would not drive that car in the norwegian winter at all. Enjoy it in summers, but don’t ruin it in the harsh norwegian winters.
The car will stand the winter, but get it undercoated or it won’t stand the salt they spread.
Also, winter tyres.
You should be fine as long as the plough trucks doesn’t yeet it away
Il Pandino resiste a tutte le intemperie
Fiat badge says no. They seem pretty rust prone vehicles.
If its four wheel drive, you’ll be fine. If it’s only two, you might want to be careful choosing where to drive. In Oslo I’ll probably be ok
It’s a Fiat. I’m surprised it stood the Norwegian summer..!
I’m joking, of course. No, it will not have any issues. But if you are fond of this car (Imo that looks very nice for something of that age) then I’d store it for winter to avoid all the salts and corrosion.
You need to consider:
1. Possible import tax. There are strict rules on importing / using foreign cars in Norway;
[https://www.skatteetaten.no/en/person/duties/cars-and-other-vehicles/foreign-registered-vehicle/](https://www.skatteetaten.no/en/person/duties/cars-and-other-vehicles/foreign-registered-vehicle/)
2. Corrosion issues. Frame corrosion treatment (Tectyl or similar) does not work well on an old car like this.