In the Snow
As posted, you can't change the laws of physics, but you can do some things to stay shiny side up. Driving in snow has more to do with the tires than anything else.
If you plan on a lot of winter driving get a second set of rims. It will protect your excessively expensive MB rims from salt and pothole damage and makes swapping tires in the fall and spring much easier.
Last year, I tried to get up my driveway and I was going nowhere. Every time I tried to rock back and fort, the traction caontrol would stepo in and keep me from doing that.
So.....
As far as sliding is concerned, it's great. As far as rocking in the snow to get out of a drift, you need to learn how to completely turn off traction control.
Last year, I tried to get up my driveway and I was going nowhere. Every time I tried to rock back and fort, the traction caontrol would stepo in and keep me from doing that.
So.....
As far as sliding is concerned, it's great. As far as rocking in the snow to get out of a drift, you need to learn how to completely turn off traction control.
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The button only partially disables the system. You have to go through the steering buttons and speedometer display to completely disable the system. Once the system is disabled, then one can rock the car out of the snow.
I do not recommend leaving the system "off" if someone is not used to handling a heavy car and the huge amount of torque that is availabe.
You can buy a pretty decent 1980's or 1990's Bronco or Suburban for like $2000 and add it to your insurance for $30 a month.
Not to mention now you have a way to bring the Christmas tree and occasional sheet of plywood and bags of fertilizer home.


