holy crap, with six <b> feet</b> of snow you won't even find your car!
Yeah, Yeah... I meant 4-6". My bad.
I've found the ASXs to be a bit lacking in snow as well, but I think my fun summer driving has worn what little tread they had on them to begin with. Weren't this bad last year. Blizzak WS50s are on the radar, along with Eagle F1 GS-D3's for summer.Iv'e got kumho ast's and i get stuck in the flat, or hell, pointed down hill if its snowy! i ran asx's before and had the same problem, great performance, great price, great WET weather performance, hit the snow, and i might as well be ice skating (help)
i was SERIOUSLY going to get a new car, but im so glad i found this thread! im looking into some snow tires now.
anyone know what the Hankook Icebear W300 are like? i can get 4 of em to my door for $320.... $40 mount and balance.... i think it a win:win !
It's FWD, so it's pretty good in the snow, and probably great with snow tires. Do you have an automatic or a manual? Manual is waaaay better in snow.
How long have you been driving?
i beg to differ, with the weight of the engine over the fwd vehicle helps a lot!! do you get much snow in wa??sorry but, just because it is FWD does not make it good in the snow. FWD is only good on a flat surface.
One night coming home from grocery shopping we had about 4" of fresh snow. The plows hadn't made it out yet. We were in a banked left turn and I watched the truck in front of me start sliding sideways. The front of my car kept pulling through the snow while the rear had slid downwards to the left. I had my wheels cranked to the left and continued through the curve while looking out my driver door window to see where I was going. Driving sideways was fun for me, but my wife was a little concerned.
Who says you can't drift in a FWD car?
i beg to differ, with the weight of the engine over the fwd vehicle helps a lot!! do you get much snow in wa??