info@bridgestoragewa.com

bridge storage

Office: 945 N 96th, Seattle

Truck Storage

Bridge Outside Storage is the best place in Seattle to park moving trucks, moving vans or box trucks during off-hours or in-between jobs.

Food Trucks Welcome

We operate the most convenient outside storage lots in town. We're also the most affordable storage facility in Seattle for delivery trucks, moving trucks & food trucks.

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Long term parking and storage for moving trucks, moving vans, box trucks and delivery trucks can be difficult to find. We operate several lots in Seattle which welcome trucks and tractors.

Moving Vans Welcome

We'll find a perfect location to park your rig. Virtually any truck that fits inside one of our expansive storage yards is welcome. You'll have 24/7 access. And long term parking won't cost you and arm and a leg.

Bridge Outside Storage & Parking Rates

All of our long term storage yards are fenced and well maintained. You're free to purchase adjoining spaces to double or triple your square footage.

Rates vary based on the vehicle's use (i.e. commercial), size, length of stay and location. All spaces are assigned. These are the monthly rates for our storage yards.

If you're hunting for outside storage space, outdoor storage facilities or vehicle storage in the Seattle area, you're sure to find the perfect location at one of our 24 hour storage lots.

  • Small (personal use) $225
  • Medium $250
  • Large $350
  • X-Large $450

How to Prepare Your Truck For Storage or Long Term Parking

No need for any special preparations for trucks in our lots, but if your truck's going to be parked for over a month, it's a good idea to take some precautions. Shield your vehicle from the elements, including bugs and critters, with these common-sense measures recommended by automotive experts, like the pros at Edmunds.com.

  1. Wash & Wax Your Vehicle Protect your truck's finish from dirt, bird droppings, and road debris by washing and waxing it. Clean the undercarriage, fenders, and wheels for added protection.
  2. Check for Leaks Examine your truck for leaks from the brakes, transmission, and engine, and fix any leaks you find.
  3. Fill The Gas Tank Prevent internal rust by keeping the gas tank full. Add fuel stabilizer or corrosion inhibitors and take a short drive to distribute the additive.
  4. Battery Maintenance Disconnect or remove the battery to prevent failure. Consider storing it in a battery box.
  5. Change the Oil If storing for more than 30 days, get an oil change. Spray lubricant on exposed metal surfaces to prevent rust and corrosion.
  6. Disengage the Parking Brake Skip the parking brake when storing to avoid brake pads fusing with rotors. Use a tire stopper to prevent movement.
  7. Prevent Flat Spots Maintain recommended tire pressure to prevent flat spots from prolonged stationary periods. Drive the truck to normalize tire temperature and eliminate flat spots.
  8. Keep Critters Out Plug the tailpipe with aluminum foil or rags to deter rodents. Cover gaps where mice could enter, like the air intake, using steel wool.
  9. Maintain Insurance Don't cancel auto insurance during storage. While it may save money initially, a coverage gap could lead to higher rates. Check with your insurance company for available options.

Taking these steps ensures your truck stays in top shape during its time in storage.