Tyres go bad through the vehicle's weight, so either raise the vehicle enough so they don't touch the ground, or remove wheels and put it on stands.
Once you make sure the car is secure release the handbrake so it's not engaged for a long period to prevent it from fusing.
Clean thoroughly inside and out to make sure dirt doesn't adhere to paint or seats, that no food is left inside the cabin that can go bad and smells that can embed themselves in the seat foam etc.
Cover with a car cover to protect seals, paint, seats from the elements.
Tyres go bad through the vehicle’s weight, so either raise the vehicle enough so they don’t touch the ground, or remove wheels and put it on stands.
So what you're saying is that having the car up on blocks, in my front lawn, is a good idea.
HOAs hate this one secret.
If you aren't driving for extended periods.
I suspect OP is asking about a vehicle where it’s not known in advance that this one year hiatus will happen, ie there’s a vehicle that’s already been sitting there a year.
Since you gave advice on the battery and fuel:
Tyres go bad through the vehicle's weight, so either raise the vehicle enough so they don't touch the ground, or remove wheels and put it on stands.
Once you make sure the car is secure release the handbrake so it's not engaged for a long period to prevent it from fusing.
Clean thoroughly inside and out to make sure dirt doesn't adhere to paint or seats, that no food is left inside the cabin that can go bad and smells that can embed themselves in the seat foam etc.
Cover with a car cover to protect seals, paint, seats from the elements.
So what you're saying is that having the car up on blocks, in my front lawn, is a good idea.
HOAs hate this one secret.
If you aren't driving for extended periods.
I suspect OP is asking about a vehicle where it’s not known in advance that this one year hiatus will happen, ie there’s a vehicle that’s already been sitting there a year.