snow questions
#21
I had to LOL at this...dude, I live in the snow belt, right off Lake Erie. we get massive amounts of snow compared to most. I lol'd at the "snowstorm" of 2 inches per hour...we usually get 8-10 per hour when we are getting a storm. 2 per hour is a dusting lol. I have driven 2wd trucks in the winter, but they were both stick shift, withh 350lbs of sand in the back, and crazy good tires. I couldn't even get my mustang onto the trailer when I moved this winter without pouring 8 bags of sand on the drive and getting a running start. And it still kicked out on me and I effed up the side. Granted I have summer tires on the thing, but I have never had any intentions of having to drive it in the winter. I cannot imagine someone trying to drive a mustang in our winters with out hills...I like to not cause accidents, so i drive 4wd vehicles in the winter.
#24
snow tires on V6 rims and 4 60lb sand bags when it's bad out. 2 in the trunk and 2 inside behind driver/passenger seats.
Never had a problem, and again, drive safe and not like an idiot. If you know what you are driving and drive accordingly you will be fine. The sand bags make a good amount of difference. Look through craigslist. Got both the V6 rims and snow tires (90% tred left) for I think $300 total (separate sellers).
Never had a problem, and again, drive safe and not like an idiot. If you know what you are driving and drive accordingly you will be fine. The sand bags make a good amount of difference. Look through craigslist. Got both the V6 rims and snow tires (90% tred left) for I think $300 total (separate sellers).
#25
you sand baggin son of a bi...hahahaha
Yea good tires are everything, i tried to drive down my little 2 degree incline driveway in my old GT with a little dusting on the ground and bald tires....i couldnt get back up it lol.
Yea good tires are everything, i tried to drive down my little 2 degree incline driveway in my old GT with a little dusting on the ground and bald tires....i couldnt get back up it lol.
#26
I had to LOL at this...dude, I live in the snow belt, right off Lake Erie. we get massive amounts of snow compared to most. I lol'd at the "snowstorm" of 2 inches per hour...we usually get 8-10 per hour when we are getting a storm. 2 per hour is a dusting lol. I have driven 2wd trucks in the winter, but they were both stick shift, withh 350lbs of sand in the back, and crazy good tires. I couldn't even get my mustang onto the trailer when I moved this winter without pouring 8 bags of sand on the drive and getting a running start. And it still kicked out on me and I effed up the side. Granted I have summer tires on the thing, but I have never had any intentions of having to drive it in the winter. I cannot imagine someone trying to drive a mustang in our winters with out hills...I like to not cause accidents, so i drive 4wd vehicles in the winter.
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