Originally Posted By: 11crv
I would probably go with the 205 60 16. The mushy snow described above is what we deal with. I don’t think I need a performance winter tire but I’m open to the idea. Something that all around handles the elements and dry conditions would be ideal
A "performance winter" tire emphasize dry and wet performance in cold temperatures, albeit with a little less snow/ice traction than regular winter tires (but they're still pretty good in snow). These are usually a good idea when the roads are plowed quickly, like yo only have to actually drive in snow a couple times during the season
I would probably go with the 205 60 16. The mushy snow described above is what we deal with. I don’t think I need a performance winter tire but I’m open to the idea. Something that all around handles the elements and dry conditions would be ideal
A "performance winter" tire emphasize dry and wet performance in cold temperatures, albeit with a little less snow/ice traction than regular winter tires (but they're still pretty good in snow). These are usually a good idea when the roads are plowed quickly, like yo only have to actually drive in snow a couple times during the season