The thickness of ice required for safe driving varies depending on the type of vehicle. Generally, a minimum thickness of 8 to 12 inches of clear, solid ice is recommended for cars and light trucks. For larger vehicles, such as SUVs and trucks, at least 12 to 15 inches of ice is advisable. Always check local regulations and ice conditions before venturing onto frozen surfaces.
about $200-$300 but what the HECK would you need that much ice for anyway?!?!
How much an ice machine cost will depend on the volume you expect to use or need. A standard business sized one will run you about $1500, but if you are into some heavy ice needs, you will likely need to spend double that.
During installation, Windows 7 will need about 16GB on a hard drive.
Ice needs to be at least 12 inches thick to support the weight of an 18-wheeler safely. It's important to consult local guidelines and consider factors like temperature and weather conditions before attempting to drive on ice.
Not a lot, because it has ice caps and so Neptune is known for its ice. If it was close to the sun then no ice for Neptune. ~for you!
He doesn't drive .. the cops drive him ..... to jail.
13 acres
a challenge is that you need to help them to fix lots and lots of cars on winter because in winter there are ice and if your car slipped and it will broke when you are in a drive and 200 when you drive..........................................................................................................................................................................
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.
It depends what kind of car you drive, how much you are carrying, and how long you drive per day. If you drive for 8 hours a day driving on a freeway and your car gets 25 mpg you would need about 48 gallons of gas.
Very slowly lol. Seriously that's the best thing to do. Either that or don't drive on the ice at all.
10P