When winter hits hard, the difference between staying in control and sliding off course comes down to chains, socks, or tires ...

Snow chains, snow socks, and winter tires all seek to improve your driving experience in snowy environments. But which one is ...

In the winter, there are times when most drivers wish they had a bit more traction, particularly when scaling a slippery hill or ascending an icy driveway. Beyond winter tires and all-wheel drive, ...

Question: The Washington State Patrol lists “alternative traction devices” that are approved for use when “Chains Required” signs are posted. However, the Washington Administrative Code states that ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." As winter's icy chill sets in, the need for secure traction on snow-covered roads becomes a top priority.

This article was produced independently of the Car and Driver editorial team. Often used by motorists who drive heavy vehicles or travel long distances, snow chains wrap around the tires to provide ...

OLYMPIA — Tire socks are fabric covers that slip over wheels to give drivers better traction in the snow. They originated in Scandinavia and now they may roll on Washington highways. State Sen. Tracey ...

Winter socks are no longer just for your feet — now drivers can get them for their car, too. Tire socks are a snow chain alternative made of a nylon-type fabric that is designed to give tires traction ...

Question: The Washington State Patrol lists “alternative traction devices” that are approved for use when “Chains Required” signs are posted. However, the Washington Administrative Code states that ...