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Winter is almost here

Hi,

I go to the shop and not only change the air, I change out all four tires and put my winter tires on the rims. I keep thinking about buying another set of wheels but haven't gotten around to it. That would mean changing all four tires myself, with a hand jack. I'm getting too lazy in my old age. ;)


Thank you for your indulgence,

BassCliff
 
Hi,

I go to the shop and not only change the air, I change out all four tires and put my winter tires on the rims. I keep thinking about buying another set of wheels but haven't gotten around to it. That would mean changing all four tires myself, with a hand jack. I'm getting too lazy in my old age. ;)


Thank you for your indulgence,

BassCliff
I bought 4 tires that are called traction winter tires and I just leave them on. They are a hum to them during the summer but my hearing is not overly bothered by the sound and I don't have to pay someone or try to do a change out.😁
 
Hi,

I go to the shop and not only change the air, I change out all four tires and put my winter tires on the rims. I keep thinking about buying another set of wheels but haven't gotten around to it. That would mean changing all four tires myself, with a hand jack. I'm getting too lazy in my old age. ;)


Thank you for your indulgence,

BassCliff

I have two sets of tires (summer & winter (real not all-season)) each on rims.

I watch the snow-level come down on the hills (aka mountains) and wait till we'll have snow sticking on our valley bottom.

I swap out the summers for the winter out in the drive-way in about 30 min. When that happens depends on what we get from Mom Nature each late fall/early winter.

Typically, in mid-March we have a distinct weather shift that starts pushing the snow back up, and then I put the summers back on.

Driving on dry pavement on the softer winter rubber makes them wear out faster. I also use only stiped tires. Tried studded tires once but the studs wear down fast on plowed roads. Studded tires are really only good when you live where the roads are snow-packed all winter.
 
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There's plenty of examples of when the south gets some "real" winter weather with snow, and while the kids like to play in it, the adults seems to panic on the highways at snow amounts "we" don't pay any attention to.

Have fun pulling those "eastern" Northerners out of the sand.

Been to FL 3X (2X to the Keys). The first time the Keys were really nice then the second time they were very over-developed and ruined IMO.

You can have the fire ants, pythons, iguana's falling out of the trees, alligators, sweltering summer heat/humidity, hurricanes, and too many people.

You're welcome to come up to eastern MT and experience "gumbo" when driving out and about in that part of the state.
If I ever get that way I will look you up. I think we could pass a good time. You are spot on with the "Eastern" northerners. Where I was born we eat gumbo, but I have never driven through any. Lol
 
If I ever get that way I will look you up. I think we could pass a good time. You are spot on with the "Eastern" northerners. Where I was born we eat gumbo, but I have never driven through any. Lol

Our "Gumbo" vs. the southern dish.



BTW it occurs in Idaho also (personal experience) since ID isn't mentioned in the article.
 
Our "Gumbo" vs. the southern dish.



BTW it occurs in Idaho also (personal experience) since ID isn't mentioned in the article.
I am familiar with gumbo. Much like driving in wet clay. Manitoba is full of it, Minnesota not so much...at least not in these parts.
 
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