There really needs to be a specific situation to answer this. Every situation is different.
Well it depends on the condition of the snow but to be safe yes you should.
Your hitch should have slots designated for the chains.
They both should.
i would say chains
The same pressure you use without chains.
Your hitch should have slots designated for the chains.
Its important to know that you need the correct size chains for your tires. If they are properly adjusted well fitted chains. You should be able to travel up to 40mph depending on road conditions. Keep in mind the average speed you drive with chains is consistent with how long they will last. I tend to keep it under 30mph. As a general guideline, 30mph on properly tightened and adjusted chains should be max. If the conditions are bad enough to warrant the use of chains you should anticipate a slow rate of travel and not be in a hurry or try to 'push' the boundaries of what is safe or prudent. This is true for 'cables' as well as 'chains'
It depends where you live, but tire chains will certainly be very useful if you live in an area where there is a lot of snow in the winter. If you decide to get tire chains, it is important that you chose snow chains that fit your car.
You can quickly improve your supply chains in various ways. The first step should be to consult experts in supply chain management and also get a wider scope of the supply chains.
sure why not
Mr. Hanky
Safety chains should be attached to the towing vehicle using the designated attachment points, typically located on the hitch or frame. The chains should cross under the trailer tongue to create a cradle effect, which helps prevent the trailer from dropping to the ground if it becomes unhitched. Ensure the chains have enough slack for turning but are not so loose that they drag on the ground. Always check that the connections are secure and inspect the chains for any signs of wear or damage before towing.