mackgriggs
Member
I think thats the difference between winter performance tires and nonstudded winter tires (ice/snow tires).
Winter performance tires perform much better on dry winter roads than ice/snow tires, but ice/snow perform better on snow.
It depends on your locale and what winter conditions you normally face. For example, I'm in Boise, where we get winter temperatures, but usually winters are fairly dry. So I got winter performance tires.
If I was in a locale where you are usually driving in deep snow, or snow is usually on the roads, I would get ice/snow tires.
Winter performance tires perform much better on dry winter roads than ice/snow tires, but ice/snow perform better on snow.
It depends on your locale and what winter conditions you normally face. For example, I'm in Boise, where we get winter temperatures, but usually winters are fairly dry. So I got winter performance tires.
If I was in a locale where you are usually driving in deep snow, or snow is usually on the roads, I would get ice/snow tires.