You would only want them on the rear tires. We spend the winters in Colorado where we get big dumps of snow. Chains are rarely Needed, but, sometimes Required, depending on the road you are traveling.
Yeah they fulfill the requirement in all the mountain passes I drove through. The main issue with these types of fabric based chains however is that they fall apart easily, and generally only last for few winters if used regularly.
autosock.us
Thanks for the link. Yes, i saw several reviews (hopefully real ones) where they where quite good. If you rarely ever need them then they are a way cheaper alternative. In most cases when I was visiting in CO and snow chains were required we had no issue driving and never really needed to put them on as long as you have good tires and 4wd. If you live in CO or similar places and need to drive around then the situation is of course different and real chains maybe better and cheaper in the long run.Yeah they fulfill the requirement in all the mountain passes I drove through. The main issue with these types of fabric based chains however is that they fall apart easily, and generally only last for few winters if used regularly.
AutoSock for trucks AL 64
AutoSock for trucks AL 64 AL64 is easier and quicker to mount than snow chains. The perfect traction aid for trucks and buses in the event of snowfall or icy roads in US.
Most new vehicles of any sort say you can't use chains. I suppose that's why, so they don't have to cover the damage under the warranty? In the Sierras in the winter we have to carry chains of some sort, but driving three peak tires and 4WD/AWD vehicles, they've always just waved me through and said I was good.
I have a set of Konig just like yours, but, for our Hyundai Tucson. I looked on etrailer and talked with someone there and they told me this type of Konig won’t fit my FE LC tires (265/70/R18). Can you please verify your LC tire size? I would love to get another set of these Konig chains. Expensive, but, so easy to use. Thanks! Dr. M
