Winter Setup For Roadster Touring Sport

mayday813 · 07-24-2011, 08:37 PM

I've got dedicated snow tires and rims and plan to drive the car daily during the winter. The Z has nearly 50/50 weight distribution, limited slip differential and a manual transmission. I suspect it will handle quite well in winter.
I've driven rear wheel drive vehicles for years with snow tires and have had no problems whatsoever in snow or ice. My wife got stuck once two years ago on glaze ice in a parking lot in her G37. Otherwise, rear wheel drive vehicles equipped with snow tires preform every bit as well as a front wheel drive vehicle.
Now, if the snow gets over five or six inches deep I could have a problem. Funny, the highway patrol in Iowa drives rear wheel drive cruisers during the winter......!

Similar Threads
Thread	Thread Starter	Forum	Replies	Last Post
370Z For Sale 2010 Roadster touring + sport 4,500miles	RedVert	370Z For Sale	0	06-09-2011 08:31 AM
2010 Roadster Auto Touring w/ Sport	kevinhuynh87	Nissan 370Z Pricing / Ordering Discussions	1	05-30-2011 02:20 AM
FT: 2010 Nissan 370z Roadster Touring + Sport	js1	370Z For Sale	1	08-10-2010 09:39 AM
Roadster Touring w/ Sport vs. Coupe Touring w/Sport 6sp	Dr. JD	Nissan 370Z General Discussions	12	05-24-2010 12:05 AM
370Z Roadster Touring & Sport LSD Question	DropTopGal	Nissan 370Z Roadster (Convertible)	2	09-16-2009 11:39 PM

07-24-2011, 08:37 PM	#24 (permalink)
mayday813 Base Member Join Date: Dec 2010 Location: Iowa Posts: 143 Drives: 11 370Z spt tour 6mt Rep Power: 16	I've got dedicated snow tires and rims and plan to drive the car daily during the winter. The Z has nearly 50/50 weight distribution, limited slip differential and a manual transmission. I suspect it will handle quite well in winter. I've driven rear wheel drive vehicles for years with snow tires and have had no problems whatsoever in snow or ice. My wife got stuck once two years ago on glaze ice in a parking lot in her G37. Otherwise, rear wheel drive vehicles equipped with snow tires preform every bit as well as a front wheel drive vehicle. Now, if the snow gets over five or six inches deep I could have a problem. Funny, the highway patrol in Iowa drives rear wheel drive cruisers during the winter......!