Snow Chains by Tire Size
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Snow Tire Chains
We offer a wide range of snow chains. Choose the design that is right for your vehicle and your budget.
- Thule - premium brand easiest to use tire chains
- Glacier - economical tire chains that are perfect for emergency use
- pewag - the widest variety of chains available from cable style to heavy-duty off-road snow chains
- Michelin - lightweight, easy to handle polymesh chains offer a smoother quieter ride
What our customers are saying:
Ya have a great web site, but more importantly, I received the items that I ordered, ASAP. Your web site is very, very effective. Thanks so much. Mike
Mike
Arlington, TX
Glacier Cable Snow Tire Chains Review - 2006 BMW X5
Today, on our 2006 BMW X5, well be installing the Glacier Cable Snow Tire Chain, Part Number PW2029C. In this instance, our tire size is a 255/55/18. First, well go ahead and lay our tire chain out. You want to notice that there is a direction to it as they are marked right or left-hand side. In this instance, were going to go ahead and put one on the left rear tire of our vehicle.You also want to make sure that the loops are the hooks that come across the center section faced outward, so they do not damage the tire. Once we have our tire chain lay down, well go ahead and drape it over the top of the tire.
Glacier Cable Snow Tire Chains Review - 2003 Ford F150
Today on our 2013 Ford F150 we'll be installing a Glacier Cable Tire Chain, part number pw3010c. To begin with you'll want to lay your tire chain out. Make sure that it is not kinked up and is on the proper side of the vehicle. In this case you will notice there's actually a directional emblem that is part of the tire cable. Now that we've laid our tire chain out we're ready to install it on our tire.Now we're to go ahead and drape the tire chain over the tire centering it on the tread. After we have that there we'll go ahead and move around to the back of the tire where we'll connect the male and female end of the cable.
Thule CU9 Snow Tire Chains Review - 2012 Lincoln MKZ
Today on our 2012 Lincoln MKZ, we'll be test fitting the Thule Self-Tensioning, Low-Profile Snow Tire Chains for Passenger Vehicles, part #TH04115100. We'll be test fitting these tire chains on tire size 225/50-17. Now this vehicle is front wheel drive, so we will be installing the tire chains on the front set of tires. To begin our test fit, we'll simply take the tire chain, grabbing it by the black steel cable, and drape it over the tire, making sure that the skinny red cable is at the bottom of the tire and the black, thicker cable is on the backside outer wall of the tire. We'll then flip out the lever and step down on the foot lever. Now we'll then drive a little bit to allow the self-tensioning device to contract, securing the tire chain to the tire.
Thule CU9 Snow Tire Chains Review - 2013 Hyundai Elantra
Today on our 2013 Hyundai Elantra well be installing the Thule Self-Tensioning Low Profile Snow Tire Chains part number TH04115090. The tire size on our particular vehicle today is a 205-55/16. To install the tire chains you would go ahead and drape the tire chain over the tire making sure that the back lip is resting over the back side of the tire. You also want to make sure that the small red cable on the bottom is tucked under each side of the tire. You will step on the pedal pushing it downward which automatically tensions the tire chain to the proper tension. That will do it for the installation of our Thule Self-Tensioning Low Profile Snow Tire Chains part number TH04115090 on our 2013 Hyundai Elantra..
Glacier Cable Snow Tire Chains Review - 2005 Chevrolet Cavalier
Today on our 2005 Chevrolet Cavalier, we'll be installing the Glacier Cable Snow Tire Chains, part number PW1034. To begin this, we will go ahead and lay out the tire chain. Next, we'll go ahead and lay the tire chain over the top of the tire making sure that the way the hooks come around that the smooth part is towards the tire. Once we have the tire chain centered upon the tire, we will go ahead and roll forward just a little bit to allow the tire chain to go under the tire and give us some slack on the back side. Now that we have that done, we'll go ahead and go behind the tire where we will take the end of the cable. Go through the connector, pulling it down to where it is tight, keeping in mind that you want to make sure that the back of the cable is centered on the tire.
