Welcome Winter Giveaway Hop
Winter is finally here in Northern Kentucky! The ski slopes are open, the leaves have fallen, and everyone is busy getting ready for the cold winter weather. The Welcome Winter Giveaway Hop is all about getting you ready for the winter. Let’s go!
To celebrate winter and to kick off a new year for Simply Sherryl, we are hopping in a new blog hop. These are my favorite giveaways because you have the chance to win something from each participating site!
So, once you enter my giveaway, find my name on the list at the bottom of this post. Then click on the next name and enter to win their giveaway. Then come back here and click on the next name. Continue doing this until you get back to me. That way you will have visited all the participating sites.
But for my portion of the blog hop…….
Giveaway Details:
We are offering a Winter Emergency Road Kit by AAA to one reader.
Be prepared for winter with this 42 piece emergency road assistance kit.
This event is open WW* and will end on 12/28/2023.
Please read terms and conditions on the entry form before entering.
*Winners outside the US mainland will have their choice of Amazon or PayPal Gift Code for $30.00
Disclaimer: This giveaway ends at 11:59 PM EST on December 28, 2023. Simply Sherryl is not responsible for sponsors or other bloggers that do not fulfill their prizes.
shelly miller says
I switch out wiper blades, make sure I have all fluids topped off, keep a shovel and sand. Always xtra gloves and a few blankets along with water and energy bars.
Cheryll Powning says
I have my mechanic son give my car a thorough going over before winter sets in.
John Sweeney says
nothing is worth than a broken care. But in some situations your very life is in danger because you are in a broke down car.
Suzie B says
I winter car care tip – use winter washerfluid; the regular summer solution can and will freeze in the lines!
Laura Adams says
Always have a flashlight and a blanket in the car in case you get stuck somewhere.
Robin Abrams says
My winter car tip is to keep cat litter in the trunk in case you get stuck. and carry blankets in the car.
shelly miller says
When I lived out in the country I always had xtra blankets, myalar blanket too, a telescoping pole with a flag on the end of it. Energy bar, an insulated cooler with water. First aid kit, jumper cables, shovel.
Tammy OHagan says
Top winter car care tips: 1. Check tire pressure regularly. 2. Use winter-grade windshield fluid. 3. Keep an emergency kit with a blanket. 4. Wax your car to protect the paint. 5. Switch to winter tires for better traction. Stay safe on icy roads!
Cheryll Powning says
Make sure the window washer tank is full & wiper blades are not worn.
John Sweeney says
I HAD EMERGENCY SET IN MY CAR – GOT STOLEN AND NOT ENOUGH TO PUT EMERGENCY CLAIM FOR. THEREFORE, AM CURRENTLY WITHOUT
Laura Adams says
Have your location turned on your car so someone can track you in case you get stuck or lost.
John Sweeney says
In Florida summer is tougher than winter. Overheating cars, broken AC, and dead batteries are common culprits.
Laura Adams says
Try to spray off salt from your vehicle as soon as possible after you have driven on salted roads. This keeps your vehicle from rusting.
John Sweeney says
Winter no problem here in Florida. Summertime means drained batteries, overheating and AC issues
Susan Turner says
Those jumper cables would be awesome
John Sweeney says
Winters aren’t bad in Florida. Summer time brings more issues.
John Sweeney says
Winter is not too much of an issue in Florida. Summer presents dead batteries, overheating, and inadequate cooling
Janis C says
Great items all bundled together to keep it organized and easy to transport.
Susan Turner says
Carry a winter emergency kit. Make sure it has a flashlight with extra batteries, big blanket in case you get stranded in the cold, drinking water, ice scraper, jumper cables, first aid kit and snacks.
John Sweeney says
Live in Florida, so winter not too bad. Summer, however, presents battery drain and overheating issues
shelly miller says
I always switch out my windshield wiper fluids, recheck the tire pressure and keep extra blankets, gloves. myalar blanket, water and some energy bars. Also have a long retractable “stick ” that you can attach a help banner on
John Sweeney says
Winter isn'[t a huge issue here in Florida, but summer presents it’s own issues. Batteries draining, overheating, and AC breakdowns are common
John Sweeney says
I live in Florida, so winter is no problem. Summer time presents dead batteries or overheating.
Janis C says
In the winter, there is a lot of dirty slush on the roads. So I like to carry Windex and paper towels in my car so that I can wash my head lights and tail lights when they get covered with dirt.
Jack Jones says
Put cardboard under your wiper on your windshield to keep snow/ice/frost of your window in wintery weather.
Laura Adams says
Always have a full tank or close to it in case you are stuck somewhere and have to run the car on and off for heat.
John Sweeney says
Winters are not a real problem here in Florida. Summers mean dead batteries and other issues
Laura Adams says
Always carry a flashlight, water, food and a blanket in your car in case you get stuck somewhere.
John Sweeney says
Not as concerned about winter – I live in Florida. This is useful to me in the middle of summer – battery drain.
Cheryll Powning says
Top off antifreeze, install new window wiper blades, check tire treads.
John Sweeney says
The prize is useful. I am not a fan of this type of sweepstakes – asking too much from contestants
Cheryll Powning says
I need that! Thanks for the chance!
john daviduke says
Not park on the corner, more accidents happen there. tuck the side mirror in on the road side. flip up windshields overnighy so they don’t freeze to the window.
John Sweeney says
not as concerned about winter ass I live in Florida. The prize would be useful regardless,
monique s says
My car care tip is to invest in a microfiber cloth and use that to wipe the car down between washes and protect the wax
John Sweeney says
i live inflorida. winter is generally less of a problem than summer. Summer heat drains batteries
Lisa Vance says
Whenever it gets warm enough, spray off the undercarriage to remove the salt.
Pamela Gannon says
I really need this
Liz Kilcher says
keep sand and a small shovel in your trunk for snow emergencies
Susan Turner says
This is awesome this would really help us out
Ben B. says
I recommend checking your tire pressure after temperatures have dropped. The freezing cold can reduce the PSIs below minimum safety levels.
Brad Marquis says
Salt is bad for your car. You should wash it ASAP after salt.
Janice Wright says
I always travel with a sleeping bag in my car in the winter. That way if I should become stranded, I will be able to stay warm.
kelly tupick says
Try to make a point of washing the car in the winter months to get the salt off.
Lisa Vance says
Always carry extra windshield washer fluid in yucky weather.
laurie nykaza says
I do like to make sure when winter starts that we put new windshield wipers on all of our cars. Wipers only seem to last one year the sun in summer really dries them out.
Melissa Storms says
I make sure I have a blanket flashlight and a couple of tools in my truck during the winter months.
cheryl says
Living in Chicago it’s definitely important to carry a bag of salt, shovel, blanket in our cars for emergencies where you can get stuck in snow
Shelly Peterson says
I make sure my tires, wiper blades and fluids are good.
Denise Low says
One is to make sure that we have plenty of antifreeze in your car. And also fluid for your wipers.
laurie nykaza says
Our weather here is very mild in the winter. We don’t do anything different its the same all year round.