www.tirerack.com or the owners manual.
Yes it would. Snow tires are no guarantee of traction on any car.
Come on......Really?! Why would you drive a hi-performance convertible in the snow?
Mud tires will perform quite well in snow, with minimal slippage. However, they are not recommended for use on ice-- you will need specialized tires for ice.
Although i frequently see vehicles with snow tires only on the drive wheels, it is recommended by all manufacturers that all 4 tires match, meaning that if you feel you need snow tires then you should purchase 4.
Snow tires!
Directional tires are ideal for hard surfaces in good weather conditions. The best tires for driving in snow are snow tires.
Yes it is recommended that you purchase Snow Tires for driving in Wisconsin. You should be fully prepared for the harsh winter weather conditions in Wisconsin. You can never be too prepared. Also search for a list of items you should keep in your car in case of a winter driving emergency.
Depends on the weather conditions you will be driving. Winter tires provide noticeable increases in traction, control and breaking distance in ice and snow. If you live in an area where you see much snow and ice in the winter, then snow tires are highly recommended Not only would they increase your safety, but will also reduce your chances of getting stuck someplace! Not for nothing some provinces in Canada make it mandatory to use winter tires in winter. Snow tires are a low speed type of tire, and provide a rougher drive at high highway speeds. Snow tires can be noisier. If you are driving in a location where you do not see much snow, you may also want to consider all season truck/suv tires.
In some places where it snows alot you have to buy snow tires. So if you have snow tires then yes you can drive if the snow is 8". But if you don't want to buy snow tires, you can get a chain and wrap it around all of your tires.
Fat tires are best in snow.
You can install 4 snow tires but it is really not necessary. Only install the snow tires on the drive wheels.
yes, AT "all terrain" tires are MS "mud and snow" tires.