i wouldn’t change anything, you have a front wheel drive car it will do pretty well on its own, you don’t need special tires or chains or anything like that just be careful and drive slow, I lived in Michigan and Ohio, ever winter since i was a kid, never had a problem
I’d just stick with the all weather tires because winter may not be as bad as you think and new tires have good tread anyways. Most of the time your driving on clear or wet roads even in the snowy states.
I maintain that all-season radials are the best bet for winter driving on a front-drive car.
Depending on the state you live in, you might have a ground clearance issue with the low profile. You don’t see many cars like that in Minnesota!
If it hasn’t been an issue before where you live, go with the all seasons and don’t worry too much about snow tires.
Get 4 steel wheels and 4 snow tires. You run the risk of someone damaging your wheels if they aren’t careful when they install low profile snow tires. Why would you want to chance damaging your alloy wheels if your car slid on snow and crashed into a curb.
As stated elsewhere Blizzaks are excellent albeit a little noisy.
Check tirerack.com they have winter tires and tire steel rim packages for most popular cars.
i wouldn’t change anything, you have a front wheel drive car it will do pretty well on its own, you don’t need special tires or chains or anything like that just be careful and drive slow, I lived in Michigan and Ohio, ever winter since i was a kid, never had a problem
I’d just stick with the all weather tires because winter may not be as bad as you think and new tires have good tread anyways. Most of the time your driving on clear or wet roads even in the snowy states.
Bridgestone Blizzaks are the best you can get. Most people with high end BMW’s and Mercedes rely on them for traction in the winter months.
I maintain that all-season radials are the best bet for winter driving on a front-drive car.
Depending on the state you live in, you might have a ground clearance issue with the low profile. You don’t see many cars like that in Minnesota!
If it hasn’t been an issue before where you live, go with the all seasons and don’t worry too much about snow tires.
bfg traction t/a or yokohama avs db s2
Get 4 steel wheels and 4 snow tires. You run the risk of someone damaging your wheels if they aren’t careful when they install low profile snow tires. Why would you want to chance damaging your alloy wheels if your car slid on snow and crashed into a curb.
As stated elsewhere Blizzaks are excellent albeit a little noisy.