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Old December 27th 04, 07:32 AM
Blah blah
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In article <WFMzd.241219$5K2.157769@attbi_s03>,
se says...
> "Lane" > wrote in message ...
> > > Good quality all-season radials will do just fine.

> >
> > And real snow tires will do even better.
> >
> > I've been running Blizzaks on my '94 SC2 in the winter for years (live in
> > WI). Can't imagine how I ever went without them.

>
> That surprises me. I've lived all my life in Minnesota and have never had trouble getting around - especially in a FWD
> car. My 98 SL2 was fantastic in the snow using the stock radials.
>
> In an urban area like Cleveland, the streets are maintained and there shouldn't be an issue. The most important thing is
> knowing how to drive on snow and ice. If you don't, it doesn't matter what kind of (legal) tire you buy.


Only thing I know off hand that can drive on ice is a zamboni.

> > Tire Rack has a section where their customers can review tires and post
> > their opinions. I found it very helpful in the past.

>
> Agreed.
>
> -Pete


One big advantage for driving in snow is traction control. If you have
traction control you shouldnt have to worry about snow tires. You just
need tires with decent tread depth.

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