It’s worth noting that due to brilliant design decisions, the only way to put different tires on it is to replace the whole wheel. edit: apparently this part was not correct, my apologies for the misinformation

  • AttackPanda@programming.dev
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    10 months ago

    That does not look like a ton of snow. I park in higher snow than that every year when I drive out to the mountains to ski. That would be about the amount of snow I park in the driveway with after it’s been plowed and sat for a couple hours with snow fall.

    • mateomaui@reddthat.comOP
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      10 months ago

      The thread that came from is full of people saying their Civics, Outbacks, Mini Coopers, etc has handled snow like that with no problem.

      It’s like 5-6” of snow on a flat grade.

      • Taalen@lemmy.world
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        10 months ago

        The type of snow also plays into how easy or difficult it is to drive in. The snow in the pic looks like a tricky sort to me.

        But I’d still expect a car with enough clearance and AWD to manage it.

    • Rykzon@discuss.tchncs.de
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      10 months ago

      Back in my day we used to drive in double the snow on our way to school, up hill both ways. And all of that on summer tires!