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Because of my age, I never know when I'm going to take the dirt nap. Therefore, I drive my Great White Shark every day. I bought these tires, without studs and with wheels, at tiresbyweb. Could only get them in OEM sizes.
I will work my way up in terms of how much snow I will actually drive in. However, I fully expect to drive in up to 2 inches.
Because of my age, I never know when I'm going to take the dirt nap. Therefore, I drive my Great White Shark every day. I bought these tires, without studs and with wheels, at tiresbyweb. Could only get them in OEM sizes.
I will work my way up in terms of how much snow I will actually drive in. However, I fully expect to drive in up to 2 inches.
Because of my age, I never know when I'm going to take the dirt nap. Therefore, I drive my Great White Shark every day. I bought these tires, without studs and with wheels, at tiresbyweb. Could only get them in OEM sizes.
I will work my way up in terms of how much snow I will actually drive in. However, I fully expect to drive in up to 2 inches.
Nov to April studded snows often are legal depending the state you live in.....or so I've been told...
Congrats to OP for using his corvette.....that's what they are for. I've been driving mine all year for over a decade...
The cars still look brand new. I just weekly wash and spray wax in the winter...I use an orbital buffer once a year and this black beauty looks beautiful. 93k miles and the underside looks brand new too...
Live life the fullest before the dirt nap gets my vote too.
Because of my age, I never know when I'm going to take the dirt nap. Therefore, I drive my Great White Shark every day. I bought these tires, without studs and with wheels, at tiresbyweb. Could only get them in OEM sizes.
I will work my way up in terms of how much snow I will actually drive in. However, I fully expect to drive in up to 2 inches.
While I try to adhere to the manufacturers recommendations with respect to cold and snow etc, I think they're generally very conservative.
I ran with OEM Bridgestone summer only tires mounted on a Pontiac G8GT which has an LS series engine in the mountains east of Albuquerque, NM for several years. I never had any issues, I was just careful. I did try to avoid snow and used our front wheel drive car with all season tires when I could. Don
While I try to adhere to the manufacturers recommendations with respect to cold and snow etc, I think they're generally very conservative.
I ran with OEM Bridgestone summer only tires mounted on a Pontiac G8GT which has an LS series engine in the mountains east of Albuquerque, NM for several years. I never had any issues, I was just careful. I did try to avoid snow and used our front wheel drive car with all season tires when I could. Don
Your quite right. Slippery is slippery and regardless of tire type, you have to adjust your driving to the conditions. At least your vette will communicate the conditions better than an AWD car and you will be careful by virtue of feeback..... you WILL get passed by lots of SUV's and AWD cars that won't know it's slippery, but you'll be less likely to crash the car.