Sounds like it would still require me to get in and out of the car and use some manual labor in the middle of a storm. I think are best left for places where the snow stays and covers everything.I don't think you need to jack up the car to install these - just do the top half, roll, do the top half again.
I can see where they would not mess up your rims like chains will. Longevity might be an issue? I think I would more inclined to just put snow tires on. Especially in areas where it snows, then rains and melts, snow again etc.YouTube - SIepa Fabric snow for SUV
Video on this site for similar items.
AutoSock/Auto Sock.The Textile wheel cover for Driving in Ice and Snow.Auto Socks get you Home!
Yeah, I've been thinking about getting these myself. I will be interested in your review..Well I bough a pair yesterday and will be posting a road test shortly.
They are only designed for use on snow and ice to get you out of a jam, not as a substitute for winter tyres.I think they're ok for short distance, but once you hit roads that aren't covered in snow, they will rip up.
Shouldn't be a problem. Wiper for the top section, and have rarely seen the small vertical glass fog yet. Even if it should my experience is that the CR-Z defrosters work exceptionally well!Will the snow block the rear view?
In NJ, not snow yet.
Same as with any other car, requires brushing/scraping off snow, using defrost and/or de-icer.Shouldn't be a problem. Wiper for the top section, and have rarely seen the small vertical glass fog yet. Even if it should my experience is that the CR-Z defrosters work exceptionally well!
... then again I haven't experienced snow yet either, so maybe someone else will confirm.