Winter Tires where to start
#1
Winter Tires where to start
Im gonna be getting winter tires this year and i was wonderin what tires people have experience with and what are good value and traction.
i currently have 14" winter rims with motomaster allseasons and i had a terrible time driving when it snowed last year.
i currently have 14" winter rims with motomaster allseasons and i had a terrible time driving when it snowed last year.
#5
look at the sidewall of the tire, there will be three numbers on there. we need the last one before the M&S part... so it'll be something like 185R65/14 or 185R60/15 or 195R55/15 or something like that....
we need the part that either says 15 or 14. that's the rim diameter. and for winter tires, I recommend the skinniest ones you can get, so prolly 175R70/14 or 175R65/15.
I like all the brand name rubber out there, but if you are really on the cheap, scoop up either the Motomaster winters or ones from Walmart. Anything is better than old all-seasons.
we need the part that either says 15 or 14. that's the rim diameter. and for winter tires, I recommend the skinniest ones you can get, so prolly 175R70/14 or 175R65/15.
I like all the brand name rubber out there, but if you are really on the cheap, scoop up either the Motomaster winters or ones from Walmart. Anything is better than old all-seasons.
#8
even a cheap(est) brand of winter tires will outperform those moto all seasons when u drive in cold and snow...so get what your budget allows. a friend of mine got those nexens from wal mart last year and he was a happy camper.
#12
skinny tires are better in the snow, but not necessarily on ice. CT sorta discontinued the moto nordic, it's now a new design and called the goodyear nordic.
and I think those rims are 14's
and I think those rims are 14's
#15
I picked up a set of 175/65R14 Nexen Winguard snow tires from walmart the other day at $60/tire, now I'm just looking for some 14" steelies (anyone selling???).
Yes the skinnier the better. You want lots of deep knobbies and many many small cuts in the tread. The deep ***** help in the snow and all the tiny cuts help on the ice. The rubber compound will be a lot softer as well.
Yes the skinnier the better. You want lots of deep knobbies and many many small cuts in the tread. The deep ***** help in the snow and all the tiny cuts help on the ice. The rubber compound will be a lot softer as well.
#17
#20
I picked up a set of 175/65R14 Nexen Winguard snow tires from walmart the other day at $60/tire, now I'm just looking for some 14" steelies (anyone selling???).
Yes the skinnier the better. You want lots of deep knobbies and many many small cuts in the tread. The deep ***** help in the snow and all the tiny cuts help on the ice. The rubber compound will be a lot softer as well.
Yes the skinnier the better. You want lots of deep knobbies and many many small cuts in the tread. The deep ***** help in the snow and all the tiny cuts help on the ice. The rubber compound will be a lot softer as well.