My home is located in the suburbs. The primary issue is the clay rising, which, once it is wet, transforms into a lubricant and is no longer useful. If it isn't a complete downpour, you should be able to drive on this rubber. Because I have been driving for the past two years, I am accustomed to the loudness, and I take into account the fact that I do not like sliding through hard surfaces. Has pros: In general, standard summer asphalt tires that are also appropriate for mud. It is well balanced (and does not hit at speeds between 100 and 130), it once smashed a glass bottle without any problems, and it behaves normally on wet asphalt and with puddles. In particular, it rows well in the mud (save for the swamp); it does not hit at speeds between 100 and 130; it can shatter glass bottles. The wear resistance is satisfactory. The disadvantage is that it slips on the ice and even on the markings when it's warm outside. I had no choice but to go around the pit on the right and drive into the markers; otherwise, I would have been forced into the oncoming lane, despite the fact that the bend was not particularly sharp. The noise level can be tolerated.
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