I will get my SS delivered in a few months. Is it bad to drive winter tires in summer?
How do you store summer tires in winter? In your garage? Do you have to get an additional set of wheel$, or just take the tires off the rims and store?ģ. 'A lot of people will notice their urine starts to get concentrated or dark in color,' Dr. For a moderate climate, is it better to get a really good all season tire, or get two sets of tires, one for winter and change them out?Ģ. One telltale sign of dehydration is dark yellow urine. So, here are some uninformed questions (specifically oriented for the SS):ġ. Plus, I do not drive like I am on the track. I live in a moderate climate (hot summers, very few snow days, but does get cold for a few months)-like Atlanta/Dallas weather. However, I have not owned a car like the SS. I have always had all-season tires without complaint. I have never owned a car where I put on these strange things some call "winter tires". This whole subject perplexes and confuses me. By the way, no tire can drive in the ice we sometimes get around here.
#Summer performance tires in cold weather feel wobbly Patch#
Chemical bonding that happens in the contact patch just isn't as strong.Ĭlick to expand.I live in Alabama too-but North Alabama-some snow. Just remember that with lower temperatures there's less grip to be had on _any_ tire. I plan on driving on those as long as it's dry and morning temps are sufficient to melt whatever ice may have formed overnight on overpasses or in the shade. It's around mid-30s to 40s around here now. I'm currently on Michelin PSS and those feel like they normally do. Just keep in mind that in cold and wet (but still above freezing) summer tires will suck more than others cause their water-evacuation capabilities severely degrade in ~30-40F range. Summer tires used to be called three-season tires for a reason. Everything else will be just fine as long as it's dry and there's no chance of ice forming from condensation, in fact those will outperform anything else in the dry. Don't use extreme performance summer tires below 40F-50F (those are your Dunlop StarSpecs, RE-11s etc) for any kind of spirited driving, those will harden somewhat even when warmed up and have considerably less grip.
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