Klarre

Thanks alot guys for the adviices.

My plan is to change tires and the battery and then call a tow truck to take it to Toyota and let them know about the situation.

Although my partners relative is a car mechanic, but somehow i trust a Toytota service place more.

Im so worried about moisture/water in the tank.

I guess thats the best option for me since im not a car mechanic. :jap:

Hello

My partner has a Toyota Hilux Vigo 2005 wich has been

parked for almost 2 years now in a garage in Thailand, isaan.

I know that we have to buy new tiers and a new battery.

I dont think the tank was topped up when we parked the car last time.

What else do you think we have to change or do?

Im worried about moisture in the tank.

There might be someone who has been in the same situation as we are in before?

All advises are welcome.

Thank you.

Way too small pictures when you try to enlarge them. You should buy a new camera or learn the diffrence between thumbnail and enlarge.

So the U.S citizen get "discount" because they are so popular?

Where are you fishing? You say you are in tidal reaches so I would not go with normal earth worms as they are probably not natural to the area you are fishing in. Try juvenile cockroaches, glass shrimp mixed with bran, etc. You can just go to any local bait shop and pick up the bran. Just mix in the shrimp and add water.

Cockles are also worth a try. Simply leave them over night to get nice and smelly.

The spring rigs they are using are Thai style feeder rigs. Going with multiple hooks is just typical overkill. When you strike at least one of the hooks may set somewhere on the fish body!!!!!! I have been known to use this format myself when fishing for Nile Talapia (spelling?) and bringing in two or three fish at a time.

In tidal areas the best bait I have use is a Thai rag worm but you spend half the day just looking for your bait in the swampy areas around Prapadeng.

I'm actually in Bangkok Noi but our canal builds up quite a good speed whichever way the tide is going, I have used worms before here, I used to have a large pond with catfish in and they loved the earthworms but the pond was much more still than the river just the other side of a canal wall so that may have been an advantage.

It could be that there's just not many fish around here but Thai fish seem pretty rescillient fish if they CAN live in bkk waters...

I'll check out my local bait shop and post when I have some results

Thanks for your replies!

MaiDong update us please =)