Top 5 Roads to Drive your Volvo in Central Virginia
For us Volvo owners, these frigid winter days are brutal but not because of the weather, though. It's brutal because our favorite car is used only for the usual stuff-work, errands and the like. The rest of the time it's just sitting in the garage. Winters can be so boring. When warmer weather finally arrives, you can fire up the V60 or SUV, grab the spouse and kids, open the garage door and head down the highway to take in the beautiful Virginia scenery. The best cure for cabin fever is just to get out and hit the…
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Safety
Though we have had mild winters recently, the massive snowstorms of 2008 and 2009 are still fresh in the minds of many Central Virginians. Snow piled up three feet or higher. Roads blocked off for days at a time. Stranded motorists on I-64. Schools closed for a week or longer. It was a mess.
For many US companies, the end of World War II meant the return to normal business again. It meant a return of employees who had served were back at their machines or desks or fields, doing what they did before their country called.
When we hit record low temperatures in the Richmond Metropolitan Area, you were ready: you opened all of the sink cabinets to let the warm air in; you turned on the spigots and let it have a slow leak all night; you laid two thick blankets on each of your children and shared one with your spouse while your pets, whom you brought in from the porch, slept cozily at the foot of your bed and then you poured salt on your sidewalk so that you didn't slip on the way to your Volvo in the morning.
(This is Part Two of a continuing series of the history of Volvo in the United States.)
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