- Rubber did not make nearly as much noise as was anticipated on the field. Improves one's self-assurance when working in muck. The consumption on the highway has increased, but it has not yet beyond the psychological mark despite the fact that it behaves acceptably while it is on the pavement.
- Although the hooks appear to be gears from the outside, the rut is only weakly climbed out of.
- It's easy to maneuver in the mud and can handle a moderately steep ascent. Kama Euro 205/75/15 used to be on my ShNiva. Acceleration dynamics were not negatively impacted by the addition of 205 cordians. The drop in ground clearance is minimal, at just 5 mm. Although slightly larger in diameter than advertised, fuel usage has remained unchanged. It works effectively on dry pavement but slightly less so on wet. It's not quite as good as Kama Euro, but it's not "oak" either.
- It's still buzzing, though much less than before. If you think you can't hear her, you'd better double-check. Specifically, the "urban" speed range (about 50–80 miles per hour). Above 100, it's difficult to hear above road and wind noise (the car is brand new). Even though I haven't tried them, "Behind the Wheel" magazine claims that MTGudrich and other imports are "also buzzing." It has trouble breaking the cyclical pattern. The vibration felt through the wheel during braking is minor, but present nonetheless. It's not very good in the winter since it slides all over the ice and sinks into the snow.
- Cost and permeability of the market
- void of any thorns
- The topic of this letter is 215/65/16. Gorgeous mud tires that won't break the bank. It's comparable to its foreign counterparts in terms of driving qualities, durability, and wear resistance.
- The odd policy of their look and the limited size of their dimensions.
- Great capacity to travel long distances (insane for an NIVA) with no modifications (not even stronger jet rods)
- not uncovered; no problems there.
- Rows great
- Rigid in size 235/75-15