And you live in place that obviously needs them. You don’t live in Atlanta or even northern Georgia.
Snow tires can tear up the tarmac on most highways ( depending on the type of snow tire). Moreover it is hard on the tire to be driving in normal weather (temps 60 and above)....
I grew up in snow country and I know how to be prepared and stay safe. Now that I live in an area that only occasionally has snow it takes on a different meaning
Naw, I run new snow tires in the winter and then use the older ones in the summer as they make good rain tires.
Just now Blizzaks.
I even have qa set of studded snow tires for the sates where they are allowed. I just pull the studs from the worn tires to use them in the summer 'till they are done.
Naw, I run new snow tires in the winter and then use the older ones in the summer as they make good rain tires.
Just not Blizzaks.
I even have qa set of studded snow tires for the sates where they are allowed. I just pull the studs from the worn tires to use them in the summer 'till they are done.
Naw, I run new snow tires in the winter and then use the older ones in the summer as they make good rain tires.
Just not Blizzaks.
I even have a set of studded snow tires for the States where they are allowed. I just pull the studs from the worn tires to use them in the summer 'till they are done.
Having two identical vehicles helps to make full use of a multiplicity of tire/wheel sets.
Almost all tires are mud and snow rated these days.
They have no effect on the roads.
Snow? I'll give you some Atlanta snow. It's an intuitive way to sort the Sochi goings-on by weather event and date, and the events are listed by an actual American time zone. So there you go. Have fun everyone.