Yes so long as they are on the drive wheels.
Buffalo, OK holds the record at 36" for a storm that hit Feb 21-22, 1971
He is a Pilipino, ok ok ok ok ok ok ok..........
It's possible mail delivery may be delayed in Broken Arrow, OK due to heavy snowfall on Feb 2, 2011. It's recommended to check with the local post office for updates on their delivery schedule.
Im ok
One variation of "OK" is "alright." This term is commonly used to express agreement or acceptance in conversation.
Yes. I own a 2006 and drive it daily including snowy days. With the right tires it can handle 2 or 3 inches of snow. Drive slow and steady and you are OK. Contrary to intuition, this car brakes better than heavier cars. The problem is with snow tailgaters hitting you. Choppy ice/snow road conditions warrant driving slowly unless you like to rearrange your internal organs. As with all cars and trucks, 4 wheel drive is best in the snow.
you will probably get a lot of Torque steer
Yes, as long as they are both the same size. Also it would probably be better if they were about the same size as the rear tires because if they are smaller your headlights will point to low, and if they are bigger your headlights will be in other drivers eyes all the time.
If It's not a four wheel or all wheel drive and they don't rub, it's ok. Four wheel or all wheel will really get messed up if you do this
It realy will not hurt anything to put two new tires on the back or front,But I would replace the other two as soon as you could. If the jeep is all time 4 wheel drive you MUST make sure all 4 tires are the exact same diameter or or at least within 2-3/32" or you will burn up the transfer case and front differential. Due to the difference in size, the tires rotate at a different revolutions making the sensor think the tires are slipping and therefore engaging the 4 wheel drive. If you are on dry pavement and there is no tire slippage like there would be in snow or mud something has to break and it will the the transfer case and differential.
Yes, you can but it wears out your tires twice as fast so I would suggest using summers in summer and winters in winter. As long as you always use winters in winter, not summers or all seasons then it should be fine.
the tires are ok....as long as your transmission shifts ok
Yes any type of snowy or icy wet pavement its ok to be in 4 wheel drive,, but as soon as you hit dry pavement take it out of 4x4 drive
absolutely.... i drive a Chevy impala '94. and i have it on 265 35 r 22 and have no problems with it!
While it is good to use tires with the same tread and sizes, it is possible to use tires with different tread patterns, though you should be careful as the performance of the two tires may be different, causing your car to be unbalanced, endangering your passengers.
Yes, Hankook make very good tires.
Yes.