Good Info thank you I have Camry 2019 can you help do i need 4 tire chain or 2 tire chain is sufficient. Also should we put it on front wheel or rear wheel..?
We checked out the owner's manual, which recommends installing chains only on the front wheels. Due to the limited clearance between the inside of the wheels and brake/suspension components, Toyota recommends using Class-S chains, on vehicles with 16-17 inch wheels. The manual states that chains shouldn't be used on 18-19 inch wheels.
I have a 2019 Dodge 2500 with Hankook 305/70R18 open shoulder traction tires. I also have a 99 jeep Wrangler with same style tires in 16inch. What chain would you recommend for both in deep snow? I will be chaining all 4 tires on either vehicle.
The Titan twist-link chains, part # TC3231CAM would be a good choice for the Ram. They are excellent in deep snow and the built-in cams help you get a tight fit. Rubber adjusters like # TCOA2 are also recommended. What is the exact tire size for the Wrangler? www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Titan-Chain/TC3231CAM.html www.etrailer.com/Accessories-and-Parts/Titan-Chain/TCOA2.html
I have a dually f350. Also carry the 1140 Artic Fox truck camper (4,000lbs) can you tell me which style has the lowest vibration? I’m sure studded is worst. Is there a flat link style? What do they call it?
According to the Odyssey owner's manual, you're gonna need a Class S chain due to the limited clearance between the inside of the tire and the suspension/brakes. The Pewag Servo RS, part # PWRS80 would be a good, fairly reasonably priced option. If you'll you'll actually use them more than once a winter, you'll want something with a more decent warranty than the 90-day offered by the Pewag. If that's the case, Konig chains offer a 5-year warranty. More expensive, you betcha. If you don't want to buy chains every season, go with the Konig # TH01594247. www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Honda/Odyssey/2018/PWRS80.html www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Konig/TH01594247.html
Hi! My owners manual states I have no clearance (2023 Chevrolet Trailblazer LT FWD). My tire size is 225/60r17, I’m traveling through Oregon the first week of April. Do you have any affordable recommendations? (My manual also says: Use another type of traction device only if its manufacturer recommends it for the vehicle's tire size combination and road conditions. -> who do I ask for this info) Thank you!
The owner's manual does indeed specifically mention that tire chains shouldn't be used with your tire size due to limited clearance to the wheel wells and to the inside of the tire. That being said, we do have an alternative traction device that would work with your tire size. Take a look at the Titan Chain SnowSocks, part # TCH70 which you can see using this link: www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Titan-Chain/TCH70.html
Due to the tight clearances between the inside of the tires and the brake/suspension components, you'll want to use a Class S chain. The best bang for the buck would be the Titan Square link chains, part # TC2323. www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Titan-Chain/TC2323.html For somethings that's a little easier to install that has a MUCH better warranty (5 years versus 30 days for the Titan chains), go with the Konig Self Tensioning chains, part # TH2004705255. www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Thule/TH2004705255.html
The 2013 Ford Explorer would've had one of three different tire sizes, 245/60-18, 245/65-17 or 255/50-20. Per the owner's manual, cable style chains are the only acceptable chain type that can be used on that vehicle. The cables may be used on the 245 series tires, but are NOT recommended for the 255 series tires due to limited clearance between the inside of the tire and brake/suspension components. If you have the 245 series tires, Ford recommends using cable chains on the FRONT wheels only. For the 245 series tires, we'd recommend the # TC735DC from Titan Chain. Hope that helps! www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Ford/Explorer/2013/TC735DC.html?VehicleID=2013993231
The 2022 Civic is available with three different tire sizes, 215/50-17, 215/55-16 or 235/40-18. The owner's manual states that due to limited clearance between the inside of the tire and the suspension/braking components, cable style chains are the only recommend chain product. The manual says that the cable chains should be used on the front wheels only. For the 16 or 17 inch wheels, I'd recommend # TC331DC. For the 18 inch wheels, use # TC339DC. www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Honda/Civic/2022/TC331DC.html www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Honda/Civic/2022/TC339DC.html
What's your vehicle year, make and model? What's the tire size? What kind of conditions will you be driving in? The 'best' choice for you will depend on your specific vehicle and situation. If you can give us some more information, we'd be happy to make a recommendation for you!
@@etrailer I drive a land rover freelander td4 2004. Tire 195/80 R15. These are the best snow tires. because they are narrow. wide tires cannot cut the snow and create a large load. I think I use one of the best snow chains, "pewag off road extreme". but I saw "v bar ladder SDL las zirh" and I think they are even better chains for 4x4 off road driving? I don't think there are better chains ? thanks for talking to me
We don't carry the 'v bar ladder SDL las zirh' brand chains. If you're driving on icy roads, the V-bar chains like www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Titan-Chain/TC1850.html would be perfect for you, unless your owner's manual calls for Class S chains due to tight clearance between the inside of the wheel and brake/suspension components. Since you're using narrower tires, this likely won't be an issue, but we still recommend checking y our owner's manual. Hope that helps!
WHAT A GREAT NO BS VIDEO! Thank you!
You're very welcome, we're glad it was helpful!
Good Info thank you I have Camry 2019 can you help do i need 4 tire chain or 2 tire chain is sufficient. Also should we put it on front wheel or rear wheel..?
We checked out the owner's manual, which recommends installing chains only on the front wheels. Due to the limited clearance between the inside of the wheels and brake/suspension components, Toyota recommends using Class-S chains, on vehicles with 16-17 inch wheels. The manual states that chains shouldn't be used on 18-19 inch wheels.
Thank You! That was very helpful :)
You're very welcome, we're glad you found the article helpful!
I have a 2019 Dodge 2500 with Hankook 305/70R18 open shoulder traction tires.
I also have a 99 jeep Wrangler with same style tires in 16inch.
What chain would you recommend for both in deep snow?
I will be chaining all 4 tires on either vehicle.
The Titan twist-link chains, part # TC3231CAM would be a good choice for the Ram. They are excellent in deep snow and the built-in cams help you get a tight fit. Rubber adjusters like # TCOA2 are also recommended. What is the exact tire size for the Wrangler?
www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Titan-Chain/TC3231CAM.html
www.etrailer.com/Accessories-and-Parts/Titan-Chain/TCOA2.html
I have a dually f350. Also carry the 1140 Artic Fox truck camper (4,000lbs) can you tell me which style has the lowest vibration? I’m sure studded is worst. Is there a flat link style? What do they call it?
What model year is your F350? What is the tire size? If you can answer that for us, we'd be happy to make a recommendation for you...
We have a Honda Odyssey 2018 EX. It looks like P235/60R18. Recommendations?
According to the Odyssey owner's manual, you're gonna need a Class S chain due to the limited clearance between the inside of the tire and the suspension/brakes. The Pewag Servo RS, part # PWRS80 would be a good, fairly reasonably priced option. If you'll you'll actually use them more than once a winter, you'll want something with a more decent warranty than the 90-day offered by the Pewag. If that's the case, Konig chains offer a 5-year warranty. More expensive, you betcha. If you don't want to buy chains every season, go with the Konig # TH01594247.
www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Honda/Odyssey/2018/PWRS80.html
www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Konig/TH01594247.html
Hi! My owners manual states I have no clearance (2023 Chevrolet Trailblazer LT FWD). My tire size is 225/60r17, I’m traveling through Oregon the first week of April. Do you have any affordable recommendations? (My manual also says: Use another type of traction device only if its manufacturer recommends it for the vehicle's tire size combination and road conditions. -> who do I ask for this info) Thank you!
The owner's manual does indeed specifically mention that tire chains shouldn't be used with your tire size due to limited clearance to the wheel wells and to the inside of the tire. That being said, we do have an alternative traction device that would work with your tire size. Take a look at the Titan Chain SnowSocks, part # TCH70 which you can see using this link:
www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Titan-Chain/TCH70.html
I have a Highlander Toyota 2019 I’m wondering what would fit best.. my tire size is 235/65R18
Due to the tight clearances between the inside of the tires and the brake/suspension components, you'll want to use a Class S chain. The best bang for the buck would be the Titan Square link chains, part # TC2323.
www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Titan-Chain/TC2323.html
For somethings that's a little easier to install that has a MUCH better warranty (5 years versus 30 days for the Titan chains), go with the Konig Self Tensioning chains, part # TH2004705255.
www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Thule/TH2004705255.html
I drive a 2013 Ford explorer sport what are the snow chain size I need and do I need to put them on all four tires?
The 2013 Ford Explorer would've had one of three different tire sizes, 245/60-18, 245/65-17 or 255/50-20. Per the owner's manual, cable style chains are the only acceptable chain type that can be used on that vehicle. The cables may be used on the 245 series tires, but are NOT recommended for the 255 series tires due to limited clearance between the inside of the tire and brake/suspension components. If you have the 245 series tires, Ford recommends using cable chains on the FRONT wheels only. For the 245 series tires, we'd recommend the # TC735DC from Titan Chain. Hope that helps!
www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Ford/Explorer/2013/TC735DC.html?VehicleID=2013993231
Any downside to using v bar style chains over D link?
2003 BMW Z4. Any recommendations?
What's your tire size?
i drive a 2022 honda civic sport which tire chains do u recommend
The 2022 Civic is available with three different tire sizes, 215/50-17, 215/55-16 or 235/40-18.
The owner's manual states that due to limited clearance between the inside of the tire and the suspension/braking components, cable style chains are the only recommend chain product. The manual says that the cable chains should be used on the front wheels only.
For the 16 or 17 inch wheels, I'd recommend # TC331DC. For the 18 inch wheels, use # TC339DC.
www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Honda/Civic/2022/TC331DC.html
www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Honda/Civic/2022/TC339DC.html
Thank you
You're very welcome, we're glad you liked the article!
Great video! Thanks!
Glad to hear that you liked it!!
*V bar is best chain for ever*
For deeper snow or ice, we would agree with that statement!
@@etrailer are there any better chains from the v bare ?
What's your vehicle year, make and model? What's the tire size? What kind of conditions will you be driving in? The 'best' choice for you will depend on your specific vehicle and situation. If you can give us some more information, we'd be happy to make a recommendation for you!
@@etrailer I drive a land rover freelander td4 2004. Tire 195/80 R15. These are the best snow tires. because they are narrow. wide tires cannot cut the snow and create a large load. I think I use one of the best snow chains, "pewag off road extreme". but I saw "v bar ladder SDL las zirh" and I think they are even better chains for 4x4 off road driving? I don't think there are better chains ?
thanks for talking to me
We don't carry the 'v bar ladder SDL las zirh' brand chains. If you're driving on icy roads, the V-bar chains like www.etrailer.com/Tire-Chains/Titan-Chain/TC1850.html would be perfect for you, unless your owner's manual calls for Class S chains due to tight clearance between the inside of the wheel and brake/suspension components. Since you're using narrower tires, this likely won't be an issue, but we still recommend checking y our owner's manual. Hope that helps!