307.171.1 is the direct statute issued my Missouri government which says you can't have them between the months of April 1 to November 1. December through March is ok. as of August 2010.
Yes, they are legal.
yes
Yes! Tire chains are legal in Wisconsin. Chapter 347 of the Wisconsin vehicle code states that tire chains of reasonable proporations may be used when required for safety during ice and snow.
Yes.
The use of tire chains are legal in the state of Kansas. You can also use studded tires in Kansas during the months of November through March.
Not only are they legal, but sometimes required and you might get a ticket if you are driving without them.
The laws governing tire chains differ by state. In some states they are legal for part of the year only. You can check your state's regulations at this url: http://www.tirechainsrequired.com/laws.html.
Yes, tire chains are legal in New Jersey. However, they are typically only used during severe weather conditions, such as heavy snow or ice, and must be installed properly to avoid damage to the road surface. It is always advisable to check current regulations before using tire chains in the state.
Yes, Tire chains are legal in all states. Some are a little more strict on when they are legal, but for the most part the wordage is "Tire chain usage is permitted for hazardous weather or other related incidents only, but may not damage the highway surface" In other words, use them for safety, but take them off when the pavement is bare.
"The laws for snow tire chains very from state to state, country to country, province to province, county to county. Check with your local bylaw or MP for more info."
Yes they are legal and are required on two tires on a driven axle on emergency routes when the roadway is covered with ice or snow.
Tyre chains are legal in the UK, but you must you must only use them on snow. It is illegal to drive on a cleared road with chains on due to the damage they cause to the surface. Chains are not very common because most UK roads are heavily gritted and cleared frequently, therefore there is little need for them.