Email format error
Email cannot be empty
Email already exists
6-20 characters(letters plus numbers only)
The password is inconsistent
Email format error
Email cannot be empty
Email does not exist
6-20 characters(letters plus numbers only)
The password is inconsistent
Snow chains are easy to install and portable, you can fit them on your tires in minutes without lifting or moving the vehicle. The car snow chain can be placed in the car at any time, it can provide you the perfect solution in many adverse weather conditions and save your car from breakdown.
About this item
Easy to Install & Use - Snow chains for the car are easy to install and portable, you can set them on your tires in minutes without jacking or moving your car. Snow chains for a car can be placed in the car at any time, it can provide you with the perfect solution in many bad weather conditions and save your car from trouble.
2022 latest upgrade - pure steel & thicken pure TPU & steel studs material, no harm to your tire. Snow chains for a car with a special fastener, real materials, with strong anti-wear Engineering. it fits securely over your tires and provides the perfect amount of traction and grip on slippery surfaces.No worry about outings on snow days.
Unique Features - Anti-skid wear, anti-aging, breaking the ice and griping road, will not hurt your tire, lower noise, toughness strong, Widen and thickened chain, Hardened steel nails, Effectively prevent fracture, free lift jack, quick installation, ultra-safe. Contact with the ground is covered with high-hardness alloy nails to prevent slips. Greater durability than conventional tire chains.
Do Tire Chains Help in Ice, Deep Snow, and Mud?
Yes! Although tire chains are often referred to as "snow chains," they're also good for ice and mud. Chains handle deep snow better than studded tires or winter tires, and they do just as well at cutting through ice. There are also "mud service" tire chains built for off-road use to help keep you from getting stuck in the mud.
Which Tires Should I Put Snow Chains On?
Snow chains need to go on your vehicle's drive wheels. This means if you have front-wheel drive, the chains go on the front tires. For rear-wheel drive, chains go on the back tires.
For 4-wheel drive vehicles, the primary drive axle is usually the rear axle (you can confirm this in your owner's manual). Chains are only legally required on one axle (two wheels), but you can put them on all four tires for even more controlled steering.
Snow chains are not permitted on many all-wheel drive vehicles, so check your owner's manual to make sure chain use is allowed. If it is allowed, your owner's manual can also confirm which tires to use chains on.