My problem has been torque at times. Modified my forester and I make over 300 at the wheels. With snow tires I can drift at times if it’s boosting. But it’s fun
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My problem has been torque at times. Modified my forester and I make over 300 at the wheels. With snow tires I can drift at times if it’s boosting. But it’s fun
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The first post of this thread is specifically about tires......
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the original post is so dumb. of course a car with snow tires is going to be better in the snow than a car with summer tires. I dont think anyone looking for 4x4 or awd for their winter car is thinking, man, I'm really just looking for the car I can drive through a blizzard in the mountains on summer tires.
And one idiot on all seasons screws it up for everyone
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Speaking of summers with better PR - has anyone driven what appears to be 3pmsf certified tires with 4-season mileage warranties? These do not look like snow tires to me, and may be de-valuing the mark? Of course, if they perform like the marketing language suggests, they're snow tires you can drive for 60k at any temperature
3PMSF passenger-car tires:
Goodyear Assurance WeatherReady
Hankook Kinergy 4S (Canada only)
Michelin CrossClimate + (limited sizes available)
Nokian WRG3
Toyo Celsius
Vredestein Quatrac5
^^^ I started a thread on "all weather" tires, about the 3PMSF rated tires.
right but i've worn a winter tire down to that in 20k miles, cus it's 100 degrees here in the summer. Interested in the performance of the tires more than general observations on the marketing con here...
these things are at best unproven so will be sticking w snows and summers, personally. despite living with minimal storage space for things like 4 wheels and tires
2nd searching for el chupacabra’s thread. Some “all weather” tires have been around for over a decade, so not exactly unproven.
I don't know what your Ford is, but if it is an F-150 definitely check the clearance, especially on the brake lines up front. Your owners manual may even say not to use chains on specific size tires. The main thing is to visually check clearance and make sure they stay snug.