when rubber hardens in cold weather, so it makes it more difficult to stop quickly. It doesn't have to be below zero for your car to lose traction either. Winter tires can help at anything less than 7 degrees. www.news1130.com
below 45 degreesF (7C) Fahrenheit. This is the point where all-season tire compounds begin to harden and lose traction. These tires must use denser compounds in order to deliver better wear. Micro pore or comparable technology is not suitable for these designs. For the same reason, no soft stud material is built into these tires (all season)
NO really ga .. yes .. most summer/all season tires .. when below 7c ... start reducing traction .. but winter tires still offer good traction ar ma ..
Well .. Vancouver ... um .. driving skill is most important la.. all season tire is fine .. unless driving some high performance sports car. ( Stock tire->summer )
原帖由 Catpiano 於 2008-12-12 08:38 發表
NO really ga .. yes .. most summer/all season tires .. when below 7c ... start reducing traction .. but winter tires still offer good traction ar ma ..
Oopps.. OH .. then .. need to see .. are you those typical 98.6% terrible Richmond/Van C9 driver .. or the 1.4% good one la..
Don'y worry .. C 9 with BMW/Benz .. are still better then C9 ...
doesn't matter whatever car they drive...same kind of thing...I hate driving in Vancouver or Richmond!!! If I can see a C9 who drives well in Rmd, it's like winning the lottery.
Hey SB .. my mom drives in Richmond too ga wor .. ( when she comes for Trip .. )
And she drives very well wor .. of course .. she is HK C9 ... not Van C9 .. and she only come Canada once a year .. ( but she is trying to skip that too .. as nothing is nice in Canada lately .. )
doesn't matter whatever car they drive...same kind of thing...I hate driving in Vancouver or Richmond!!! If I can see a C9 who drives well in Rmd, it's like winning the lottery.
發表於 2008-12-12 02:26
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