this thread is for 4x2 guys who deal with snow...
Hurry up? Worthless? Damn. Did you consider talking to the tire shop? 11.5" is wider than a 285 series, i think that would be tough to fit on anything less than a 8" wide rim, and even that might be tough. Good luck.
Truck tubes are a great idea...too late, already gave Lowe's $40 for woven plastic sand tubes.
Truck tubes are a great idea...too late, already gave Lowe's $40 for woven plastic sand tubes.
Ya the pine pass between Chetwynd and PG is killer. Scary memory. Dawson to Chetwynd is flat in comparison. I lived up there FSJ and Tumbler. Could be worst, I am curently surrounded by close to a milion people that had never seen snow untill they moved to Vancouver, palm trees and typhoons is not training for Canadian winter. Lets all drive 20k when ther is an inch of slush on the ground.
Back on topic now. Northern BC has it hard in the winter untill it drops below -40c then snow looses its slipperiness and act more like sand good times.
WOT
that would be 1600 pounds of sand bags from the local landscape supplier
1$ for a 40# bag
****..., sand is $20 a ton...
of course i got my 250# for free so who am i to talk to.. hahaha
Hurry up? Worthless? Damn. Did you consider talking to the tire shop? 11.5" is wider than a 285 series, i think that would be tough to fit on anything less than a 8" wide rim, and even that might be tough. Good luck.
Truck tubes are a great idea...too late, already gave Lowe's $40 for woven plastic sand tubes.
Truck tubes are a great idea...too late, already gave Lowe's $40 for woven plastic sand tubes.
....that sounds about right...ill check it out......25 bucks a tire and there 50%
Ok this is something snow related. Like they said in this thread tires have the biggest effect. This commercial made me think of this thread.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ibWO6KaYXfI
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ibWO6KaYXfI



