The powered tires. On a front wheel drive car, the front wheels. On rear wheel drive, the rear wheels.
Yes, you can put chains on anything with tires. Make sure the chains fit the tires, loose chains with damage your car.
Ehow.com has an article on how to install chains on your tires. Edmunds.com also has an article on how to properly install chains on your tires as well.
Tire chains are devices fitted to the tires of vehicles to provide maximum traction when driving through snow or ice. You can buy tire chains at any good motor store or mechanic.
i think it is those snow chains that dont let you slip on the ice ***In the MOVIE Charlie gets her new tires, however in the BOOK charlie puts the chains on her tires...
Any car that has tires can have snow chains put on those tires.
When you drive, your tires get warmer, causing the air pressure within them to increase. Your tires can get warm after just 1 mile of driving. you should always check your tire inflation pressure when your tires are cold, and inflate them to the recommended pressure at that time.
To always make sure your tires are not flat and/or worn down. Watch for other people on the road who may hit you.
If you are driving in 4 wheel drive, put them on the front tires. If you are driving in 2wd ordon'thave 4 wheel drive, put them on the back.
The primary drive wheels are the front wheels - therefore, those are the wheels that should have the chains placed on them.
Its important to know that you need the correct size chains for your tires. If they are properly adjusted well fitted chains. You should be able to travel up to 40mph depending on road conditions. Keep in mind the average speed you drive with chains is consistent with how long they will last. I tend to keep it under 30mph. As a general guideline, 30mph on properly tightened and adjusted chains should be max. If the conditions are bad enough to warrant the use of chains you should anticipate a slow rate of travel and not be in a hurry or try to 'push' the boundaries of what is safe or prudent. This is true for 'cables' as well as 'chains'
Studded tires have small metal studs protruding from the rubber, which provides more traction. Snow chains, which wrap around the surface of normal tires, work even better, though they are a hassel to put on.
For off road driving you should look for tires designed to be used off road such as those made buy BF Goodrich. For light off road driving tires with a LT designation would be best suited as they can be driven both on and off road.