I knew it was going to be bad but...
MBWorld Fanatic!
Joined: Aug 2009
Posts: 3,974
Likes: 2
From: NY
See Sig
Yeah you do. You got hurricanes blowing furniture at your car and wet, wet summers and springs that reak havoc on your welds and joints with the formation of rust from moisture. Not to mention slip sliding away and that humidity that wont let your engine breathe, like running a 8th grader with asthma around the track without his inhaler....So get your wipers and rain coat going.
and bugs....
Newbie
Joined: Oct 2010
Posts: 6
Likes: 0
From: Ontario, Canada
MY11 C63
i know this is not answering anything about this thread but why is there always someone that has to be an idiot . the guy asked a simple question about his car . there is no need to call someone a dumbass . if the guy wants to drive his car in snow , or even off a cliff , it's entirely up to him . you should join a Bugatti forum and stay off this one if those are the comments you are going to leave . 
Junior Member
Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 49
Likes: 0
From: Canada
C63 AMG (Performance & Premium Package) Audi RS4
Hey Guys........it's all about delivery.......
There are ways to make a point without sounding arrogant and vidictive
I actually agree with what bugattiveyron88 has posted but I DISAGREE with how he conveys his meassage.
If you live where I think you live, then I would strongly consider a winter vehicle. I live in similar conditions to the muskoka's with a wicked lake effect. My subdivision is poorly plowed and it snows heavy and erractically here to the point where my snow plower needs to be here 4-5 times a day.......which he will cannot do. In fact he got stuck in my driveway last week and he drives a Ford F-250 HD diesel with a lot of weight on the bed!!! I got stuck many times last year and once this year. I now have a Chevy Silverado with new snow tires and am VERY HAPPY with this decision.
I have made this point many times before.......if your roads are plowed consistently, you will not have a problem (ie. most major cities). This car will will consistently get stuck or you will lose ESP,braking everytime you try to drive it through 10cm of snow +/- ice or more. Please use some common sense and learn from the mistake of others.
All the best
I actually agree with what bugattiveyron88 has posted but I DISAGREE with how he conveys his meassage.
If you live where I think you live, then I would strongly consider a winter vehicle. I live in similar conditions to the muskoka's with a wicked lake effect. My subdivision is poorly plowed and it snows heavy and erractically here to the point where my snow plower needs to be here 4-5 times a day.......which he will cannot do. In fact he got stuck in my driveway last week and he drives a Ford F-250 HD diesel with a lot of weight on the bed!!! I got stuck many times last year and once this year. I now have a Chevy Silverado with new snow tires and am VERY HAPPY with this decision.
I have made this point many times before.......if your roads are plowed consistently, you will not have a problem (ie. most major cities). This car will will consistently get stuck or you will lose ESP,braking everytime you try to drive it through 10cm of snow +/- ice or more. Please use some common sense and learn from the mistake of others.
All the best
Thread Starter
Senior Member
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 378
Likes: 2
2008 C63
There are ways to make a point without sounding arrogant and vidictive
I actually agree with what bugattiveyron88 has posted but I DISAGREE with how he conveys his meassage.
If you live where I think you live, then I would strongly consider a winter vehicle. I live in similar conditions to the muskoka's with a wicked lake effect. My subdivision is poorly plowed and it snows heavy and erractically here to the point where my snow plower needs to be here 4-5 times a day.......which he will cannot do. In fact he got stuck in my driveway last week and he drives a Ford F-250 HD diesel with a lot of weight on the bed!!! I got stuck many times last year and once this year. I now have a Chevy Silverado with new snow tires and am VERY HAPPY with this decision.
I have made this point many times before.......if your roads are plowed consistently, you will not have a problem (ie. most major cities). This car will will consistently get stuck or you will lose ESP,braking everytime you try to drive it through 10cm of snow +/- ice or more. Please use some common sense and learn from the mistake of others.
All the best
I actually agree with what bugattiveyron88 has posted but I DISAGREE with how he conveys his meassage.
If you live where I think you live, then I would strongly consider a winter vehicle. I live in similar conditions to the muskoka's with a wicked lake effect. My subdivision is poorly plowed and it snows heavy and erractically here to the point where my snow plower needs to be here 4-5 times a day.......which he will cannot do. In fact he got stuck in my driveway last week and he drives a Ford F-250 HD diesel with a lot of weight on the bed!!! I got stuck many times last year and once this year. I now have a Chevy Silverado with new snow tires and am VERY HAPPY with this decision.
I have made this point many times before.......if your roads are plowed consistently, you will not have a problem (ie. most major cities). This car will will consistently get stuck or you will lose ESP,braking everytime you try to drive it through 10cm of snow +/- ice or more. Please use some common sense and learn from the mistake of others.
All the best
Junior Member
Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 49
Likes: 0
From: Canada
C63 AMG (Performance & Premium Package) Audi RS4
Yes. Avoiding hills is essential
I learned that the hard way.
If I lived in Muskoka in the winter, I agree with you, it would be a terrible decision. I'm in metro Montreal however, where snow clearing happens relatively regularly. As long as I get some new tires, and strategically avoid hills in the worst condition, then I'll be fine.
MBWorld Fanatic!
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 2,359
Likes: 2
From: California
06 C55, 09 E350
Driving in snow sucks. I went to big bear and it was like fast and the furious tokyo drift. My car was all over the place there were constant patches of ice. Next time I am putting on the traction cables. They didn't require them at the time, but these cars are not meant for this type of driving. If you live in a place like that it would be a must for good snow tires.
