Packing details:

1. what's snow chains?

Snow chains, or tire chains, are devices which are affixed to the tires of vehicles to provide superior traction when driving through snow and ice.Snow chains are attached to the drive wheels of a vehicle. Chains are usually sold in pairs and must be purchased to match a particular tire size (tire diameter and tread width). Driving with chains will reduce fuel efficiency and can limit the speed of the automobile to approximately 50 km/h (30 mph).

In snowy conditions, transportation authorities may require snow chains to be fitted on vehicles. This can apply to all vehicles, or those that lack certain motive combinations such as four-wheel drive and/or specific classifications of tires. Local requirements may be enforced at checkpoints. Snow chains should always be fitted to one or more drive axles of a vehicle, with varying requirements for dual-tire or multi-driven-axle vehicles that range from 'one pair of tires on a driven axle' to 'all tires on all driven axles' being required to have snow chains

2. I have a 4 x 4, do I really need snow chains?

The answer is YES. While 4 x 4 vehicles offer superior grip over conventional 2 wheel drive systems, snow chains significantly increase the available traction, beyond that offered by even specialised snow tyres. In addition to this, when travelling abroad you will find police and local.Authorities may prevent you from driving into many European ski resorts without snow chains.

 
3.How many snow chains do I need?

• Front wheel drive - 1 pair of snow chains fitted to front wheels
• Rear wheel drive - See note below Q4
• 4 wheel drive - Ensure 4 wheel drive is engaged/1 pair of snow chains fitted to front wheels

All vehicles will benefit from snow chains fitted to all wheels to gain lateral grip, to either reduce understeer on rear wheel drive vehicles or to reduce oversteer on front wheel drive and 4 x 4 vehicles.

4.My vehicle is rear wheel drive, should I fit them on the steering or driving wheels?

With rear wheel drive cars, there are basically two options.

1. The safer (but more expensive) option would be to run chains all round. This obviously gives consistent grip at both ends of the vehicle, and maximum resilience against harsh conditions.
2. The alternative is to run chains just on the driven rear wheels. This ensures that the vehicle keeps moving forwards, but leaves you with reduced grip on the front of the vehicle. As a result, the vehicle will have an inherent tendancy to understeer. Conventional wisdom says that if a car is going to either under or oversteer, understeer is the safer option, as most competant drivers can easily assess the available grip, and any loss of control can normally be controlled easily by simply removing any throttle and brake that"s being applied until steering is regained.

We focus on : 

 1- Solution    2 -Quality   3 -Delivery Time   4 -Service 

Quick Response- All enquiries will be replied within 24 hours

Faster Delivery-Generally speaking, the order will be finished within 20-25working days

Quality Guarantee-We weclome Commodity Inspection by customers or third party, and will be responsible for 45 days after the goods arrive in destination Port

Small Trial Order Acceptable-We accept small trial order, sample order