Alternatives To Snow Chains Come Onto Market

"They call it like a shower cap that goes over your tires," says AutoSock representative Mike Groesch. - The only way some drivers in snowy parts of Northwest could get around Wednesday was by putting on tire chains. "But since it's just fabric, as long as I can get my fingers in there, I can get it on. ". AutoSock isn't the only company trying to create "next generation" snow chains. Alternatives to snow chains are now on the market. Groesch gets on his knees to show me how an alternate traction technology like this is the only option for some modern cars with limited clearance in the wheel wells. One of those alternatives is called AutoSock. "You can see it is a little tight fit," Groesch says.

Where To Buy Tire Chains | Unstuck

One of the nice things about using ATV Tire chains as opposed to tire chains on a car or truck is the ease of putting them on. With a truck or a car there are fenders in the way of the installation that sometimes requires some dexterity to... That is, of course where much of your ATV use takes place, in snowy or muddy areas, so properly fitted ATV Tire chains can provide the needed traction for whatever task is at hand. Atv Tire Chains ATV use and enjoyment has increased tremendously over the last few years. One of those accessories that has proven very useful are ATV tire chains. Weather you are just enjoying riding in open country and happen to get your self stuck or you are plowing or blowing snow with your ATV, tire chains will help with traction. If you have ever used tire chains for anything you know how beneficial they can be for gaining traction in snowy or even muddy terrain. On an ATV the wheels are open and very easy to install the chains.

Alternatives To Snow Chains Come Onto Market

1. On Wednesday, we drew your attention to a how-to video featuring a scantily clad young lady putting chains on tires. The video was posted by Bear Mountain Resort on YouTube, and it stars 24-year-old Lauren Lunday. In addition to being entertaining,
2. The only way some drivers in snowy parts of Northwest could get around Wednesday was by putting on tire chains. If you've done that yourself, you know it can be inconvenient. It's hard on the pavement too. Alternatives to snow chains are now on the
3. The culprits are small pieces of metal from improperly installed or used tire chains that break apart and become sharp, pointed objects that easily puncture most tires, according to manager Neil Skutley. "You're only supposed to use them on compact