Sabex
Well-known member
Was looking a winter tires (first time buyer) this fall. One of the selling features was that the tire stays soft below 7 deg.C where all seasons harden up. Had a hard time getting steel rims (funky size) so dropped it. As the temps. plummeted I made a conscious effort to test grip of the all seasons on dry cold pavement. No problem in that department. On the snowy day I adjusted my driving. Still awaiting the black ice test, but never having an accident, I'm not getting overly worried. Can't argue with science tho, winter tires are better.
And then you realize that 99% of drivers out there are f**king morons and don't know how to adjust their driving to the current road conditions. I witnessed 6 vehicles out of 8 fishtail in 2cm (at max) of slush while turning from a red light a few weeks ago.
These are the morons that are wrapping their audi's around lightpoles because they think they can drive as they normally do, which is probably really ****** in the first place.