For snow it's not necessarily about 4 wheel drive, but more about your tires and the ability of the driver. There are lots and lots of 4 wheel drive cars stuffed into snow banks every winter.KyuubisBlade wrote:Finally had good weather on a day off last week, so I got the spacer installed. What a huge difference! You can feel the few extra horses, but how much easier the engine breathes really helps. That and a clean filter. Can't wait to figure out my next move(financially). Might be moving up to Mass. this year, and well, RWD+ snow won't cut it. So I will have to either find a little 4x4/FWD klunker for the winter or trade for a G35x. I'd hate to loose my G.
Good reason and, if you plan to keep the G for awhile, a second reason would be to keep all the salt and crap off it.KyuubisBlade wrote:trust me I know, lived up in mass for 24 years. Seen my fair share of morons blow past me in audis or big 4x4s because I'm taking it easy on snow-covered back roads... Only to find 'em spun out or in the woods a few turns further. HOWEVER I can say after a visit home in January plus the 'mild' winter in NC, I'll want another car for when the roads get slick. I could live with just my G, but i'd run the risk of getting stuck. Don't get me wrong, I know my limits, and have spent a few afternoons in empty parking lots learning them. I also know when to just stay home. But the biggest reason I want a second car is to minimize the chance of loosing my 'G because someone else can't use common sense in the snow.