I like to stay in and curl up with a blanket by the fire
Check up on your state laws, but many states allow studded snow tires certain months of the year. If you're willing to spend the money and effort to have an extra set of tires/wheels that you switch over once in the late fall and early spring then studded snow tires will give just about any vehicle amazing grip in even deep snow. I had these type of tires on a series of Honda Civics and a del Sol which is a low slung cabriolet and these cars could drive in snow deep enough that it brushed against the floor boards. The down side is that studded tires are really noisy on dry or wet roads and they actually provide less grip on dry/wet roads than a good set of all-season tires. An alternative is to put modern snow/ice tires on a car which in my experience aren't as awesome in deep snow but probably a better overall compromise if winter for you is a variety of dry/wet/snow/ice conditions. Both the modern snow/ice tires and the studded snow tires do wear out in maybe 20,000 miles so you only want them on the car in the snow months when you really need them. Again, if you spend the money on an extra set of snow tires and cheap steel rims, and you plan on keeping the car many years, then you could switch the tires yourself and the snow tires will last longer.
Well.i suggest for Land Cruiser its good for any condition!!!
I don't know of any god that promised his faithful they wouldn't be harmed by nature. Now if you believe that acts of god are actually actions of a certain god, then you have to ask why ALL believers suffer at the mercy of nature. Perhaps they are ALL believing in the wrong god. Or maybe there really isn't a god after all.
