Originally Posted by chimmike

Season? To which season do you refer?
We only have 2 seasons down here. Hot, and not-quite-as-hot.

Originally Posted by TheSix_F150

Haha. Good point. I am referring to the season of raindeer, snowmobiles, and idiotic drivers, who forget how to drive in snow year after year.

Originally Posted by TheSix_F150

and idiotic drivers, who forget how to drive in snow year after year.

Originally Posted by 2017XLT

Just FYI to all the "ice" drivers out there.....unless you're running spikes, studs or chains on your tires, there's no rubber compound made, regardless of the amount of sipes that it has, that will keep traction at speed when hitting it. Driving on ice requires something to dig into the surface like studs to keep traction at any real speed. Sipes on tires help to keep traction at low speeds, but hitting an ice patch going 30mph or faster, the inertia of your vehicle & loss of traction will win every time. Look for a tire that self cleans the treads & doesn't let snow become packed in them, something with a decent amount of siping also. Not much you can do about hitting an ice patch.....

Originally Posted by TheSix_F150

Haha. Good point. I am referring to the season of raindeer, snowmobiles, and idiotic drivers, who forget how to drive in snow year after year.

Originally Posted by funnyman06

Give the Grabber Arctics a consideration when pricing your tires. They were wonderful on wet and icy roads, especially when studded.