Where Should Snow Tire Chains be Placed on a 2008 Honda CR-V
Updated 01/11/2013 | Published 01/10/2013 >
Question:
do i need snow chains on all four tires of a 2wd, front wheel drive 2008 honda crv? going to yosemite national park and was advised snow chains are required to be carried though not necessarily installed, depending on road conditions at the time.
asked by: Jorge
Expert Reply:
Chains should be placed on the main drive wheels of a vehicle but can be put on all 4 if you wanted to. On a front wheel drive vehicle they would need to go on the front. Be sure to consult the vehicle owners manual for information on the use of chains with the vehicle.
For a 2008 Honda CR-V I show the tire size as 225/65-17. I have included a link to the chains recommended for the 2008 Honda CR-V with this tire size.
If you have a different tire size you can use the chain fit guide, linked, to see the available chain options. I have included a link to some tire chain FAQ articles as well.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
pewag Snox Pro Tire Chains - Diamond Pattern - Square Links - Self Tensioning - 1 Pair
- Tire Chains
- Tire Chains
- Square Link
- Deep Snow
- On Road Only
- Automatic
- Class S Compatible
- pewag
more information >
Featured Help Information
Instructions
Miscellaneous Media
Continue Researching
- Q&A: Best Snow Tire Chains for a 2018 Ram ProMaster 2500 with 225/75-16 Tires
- Q&A: Recommended Snow Tire Chains For Honda Pilot 2013 5DR 4WD-EX-L
- Q&A: Snow Tire Chain Recommendation For 225-60R16 Tires in Snow And Ice
- Q&A: What is the Difference Between Twist-Link Snow Chains and Square-Link Snow Chains
- Q&A: Tire Chains that Can be Used with 2025 Ford Transit 350 with Tire Size 205/75-16
- Q&A: Comparing Twist Link and V-Bar Style Tire Chains
- Q&A: Differences Between Konig XB16 and XG12 Snow Chains
- Article: Best Tire Chains
- Article: Snow Tire Chain Overview: How to Buy the Right Tire Chains
- Article: How to Install Tire Chains
- Article: Pewag Snow Tire Chains
- Article: Glacier Chains
- Article: Wiring Trailer Lights with a 7-Way Plug (It's Easier Than You Think)



