2 wheel drive and rear wheel drive
#1
#2
#4
Whether your truck is 2WD (rear) or a genuine 4X4 or even a full time 4WD .... you can put two new snows on the rear and use what you have up front.
Just please do not mix radials with bias ply tires on the same axle .... and if you only have two radials (rare these days), run them on back.
Also, don't forget to keep in mind your tire's tread condition / type should you keep worn or straight tread tires up front and find yourself in snow.
Patience is a virtue in the snow and ice.
Sure would drive me to a competitor!
Just please do not mix radials with bias ply tires on the same axle .... and if you only have two radials (rare these days), run them on back.
Also, don't forget to keep in mind your tire's tread condition / type should you keep worn or straight tread tires up front and find yourself in snow.
Patience is a virtue in the snow and ice.
#5
Go buy your tires from someone else, all else fails buy the tires and go get them mounted else where. What kind of crazy rule it that?
In snow and ice add a little weight in the back helps. Sand bags or large tree trunk pieces. Any thing easy to unload come spring thaw.
And remember on a limited slip rearend, when one tire spins just a light tap on the brakes (with the gas still lightly applied) should transfer the power to the other tire.
In snow and ice add a little weight in the back helps. Sand bags or large tree trunk pieces. Any thing easy to unload come spring thaw.
And remember on a limited slip rearend, when one tire spins just a light tap on the brakes (with the gas still lightly applied) should transfer the power to the other tire.
#6
#7
Les Schwab Tire , told me if it's front wheel drive they put them on all four. They said it was the way it would not brake right was the reason. I never questioned them any more because i planing on buying four snow tires and wheels for my car, which i did. My trucks ,2 w/d , if i buy them i put them on the rear only. Most of the time i just use all season tires as i don't drive my truck much in snow.__
Trending Topics
#8
Well putting snows on the front has the benefit is taking advantage of the rubber compound that works better in the winter. Should also decrease your braking distance since the front does all the work and it will get better grip/traction.
On another note i only have snows on the back with my 2wd idi.
On another note i only have snows on the back with my 2wd idi.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Tom92F150
Clutch, Transmission, Differential, Axle & Transfer Case
8
08-22-2007 10:29 AM