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#1
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Quote:
The X3 is an excellent machine, apparently with superior off-road abilities to the X5 even.
__________________
2008 ML320 CDI | Iridium Silver | Black ARTICO Leather | Premium Package (H/K Logic7, Parktronic, Rear Heated Seats, Rear Power Hatch, DVD Nav, 10-way Front Seats w/ Memory) | Backup Camera | Aluminum Running Boards | 4500K MTEC Low-beam HID | 30% Metallic Tint | Boomerang2 Recovery System | Weathertech Front Floorliners | Bridgestone Blizzak DM-V1 Winter Tires |
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#2
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At the time the Xterra met my needs, it was a basic 4 wheel drive vehicle with room to hold my climbing gear, bikes, kayaks, camping gear and me. Plus, for the money, it was the best value I could find.
That being said, I would not buy another Nissan product. I followed all service recommendations, and had problem after problem. Other Nissan owners I know have had the same experience. --Larry |
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#3
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good to hear the X3 does good in the snow, i just bought mine for my wife, she has never drove in the snow and i just got stationed in Alaska.
Do you guys recomend chains, or rear studs or all four studs or what? Thanks for the input Tony |
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#4
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Modern snow and ice tires are so good nowadays that studs aren't needed at all. The only time you might ever require chains is if you're caught in a blizzard with about two feet of heavyfresh snow, otherwise the snows alone will do just fine. It's not a bad idea, since you'll be in Alaska, to keep the chains on hand (stored with the spare tire). In over 30 years of Canadian driving, I've only ever put chains on my car once, and that was to do some towing after a four day snow storm with two wheel drive, otherwise it's overkill.
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