nvrfalter

<3 <3 <3

BigDouggieDoug

My snowmobile: '07 FJ Cruiser -- slightly modded

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T.J.

NOT a snowboard vehicle, lol

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Passion Over Fashion

T.J.

zomg, WANT! i actually hated these things when they first came out but they REALLY grew on me. the yellow isnt my thing tho, no offense. looks good, i just cant drive a yellow vehicle.

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Passion Over Fashion

snajper69

Forester no brainer, or any subaru, they are made for snow, like they say in the snow is just another day at the beach for subaru lol

Leo

Unless that beach ice black ice patches. Then you can have an H1 Hummer for all I care. Your ass is going to slide the moment you press that brake.

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www.aGNARchy.com Reviews and David Z's rants

snajper69

Hitting brake in that kind of condition shows that someone is a pretty bad driver rather than anything. I drove civic for 6 years, all over in all kind of condition never got stuck never lost control. I drive forester now and even less reason to get in trouble with the car. Most winter accidents happen because the drivers didn't account for weather condition and how it will affect their car performance rather than anything. So if someone is a bad driver I suggest staying home as there is no car that will correct your mistakes, and lack of skills.

Good winter tires are always a plus rather than no "season" tires. Nokian all weather tires are one of the best tires money can buy.

Zee

Skis, boards, poles, wet stinky ski boots, etc etc.

Way better than a rack, keeps all the road grime off the boards and no chance of the tailgate hitting the board/skis. Expensive though.

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The Never Summer SL-R is the best all mountain board I have been on... Ever.
Buy it... Ride it... Love it...

K1tt3n5

Is that at the dirty jersey meet?

Leo

Not true in all situations. Black ice 99.9% of the time is unseen. This is worse in snow since the bottom ice is covered by soft snow on top. I can't tell you how many people I see in their "invincible AWD" cars driving like they own the road in these conditions. Next thing you know, they have to start braking their vehicle because someone else slides in front of them or cuts them off because they weren't paying attention to blind spots while switching lanes. Braking in snow doesn't mean that the driver is bad. What's bad is a driver that thinks they have an end-all do-all vehicle. There are just too many other variables in snowy/icy conditions. The only safe way to drive, no matter your vehicle, is to get good tires and drive like an 80 year old grandma. At that speed, 2wd is sufficient.

Of course the game changes when you are on a wide open road. Then the 4WD can be really fun in those conditions. Especially a Soob.

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www.aGNARchy.com Reviews and David Z's rants