The doors will tend to sag more in cold weather as they are gas charged they follow the perfect gas law equation PV=nRT which predicts as temperature decreases so does the pressure if volume is fixed. Although the usual Delorean parts dealers are the easiest to get replacement struts with a little research there are cheaper alternatives. If you are interested; you may notice that the ends unscrew from the strut, this is important, save the ends and measure the dimensions of the gas cylinder, industrial supply companies such as McMaster-Carr in southern California can replace the cylinder for considerably less than you will pay for the complete strut from a parts house. I did this for my doors, engine louvers and hood. -Sweaty Eddy ----- Original Message ----- From: <cooney@xxxx> To: <dmcnews@xxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Tuesday, April 27, 1999 7:02 PM Subject: [DML] Door Struts > I have a sagging passenger door which seems to be more affected by cold > weather. Two questions: How do I know this is the strut and not the > adjustment, second, where is the best place to purchase door struts, > preferably heavy duty cold weather types. I read of a supplier of > similar struts but cannot find it in the archives. Thanks. > > Mike > #2467 > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > Does your free web site address contain more letters than the alphabet? > Register a domain name with DomainDirect. A domain with NO hosting fees. > Visit http://clickhere.egroups.com/click/49 for full details. > > > eGroup home: http://www.eGroups.com/group/dmcnews > http://www.eGroups.com - Simplifying group communications > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ eGroup home: http://www.eGroups.com/group/dmcnews http://www.eGroups.com - Simplifying group communications