Will a snow plow without shoes, rip it up?
237852
To answer your question, I feel it is a waste of money. I personally would not recommend this to anyone.
237853
It will not pull up but you can gouge pieces out of it.Still after five years it is still in place.
237854
Not if you put a bead of caulking around the entire edge of the Driveway Medic so there is no edge exposed. Take a putty knife and slant the caulking from the edge of the patch to the blacktop.
1173177
We had no problem at all with the Snow Joe this past winter,except when the street plows had put a double load at the bottom of the driveway.A bit slow over 4" deep but it managed by taking a smaller path and going over twice.
1937413
I plow (steel blade touching ground) and run my snow thrower over lawn in Northern Minnesota and within two weeks of the grass starting to grow (early summer!) it is unnoticeable. I'm not sure how it would work on unfrozen ground.
811565
about to find out in a couple weeks :)i don't have high hopes for them, offroad tires aren't usually that great for snow. i prefer to use actual winter tires, like my bridgestone blizzaks. i bought these Nittos as a summer set.
1902228
Absolutely. If they are leather. I repaired a beautiful pair of shoes. Make sure you don't skip putting on clear coat. My shoe repair is literally undetectable.
1217941
Depends. If you spike them in, water will go in a freeze the holes in the winter and break the pavement. But, if you fill with sand or something no problem. If you hammer spikes into the ground, I wouldn't recommend removal in winter.
1455043
I carry a bag of kitty litter which I throw down a handfull on the ice after I scraped away the snow with my boot and then set plastic grip rectangle and it can get purchase under and then by the tires weight on top. Any dirt or gravel on side of road would work the same. I live up on the Canadian border practically in the North Cascades National Park with real winter conditions and I have helped about 12 tourist get unstuck with it this winter so far. Good Luck!
427812
If it is dry, fluffy snow, it will clear it down to the pavement without a problem. If it is wet snow or the snow has been compacted, such as when a car drives over it, then it might not.
1687046
Sure, but your feet would get very cold. These are rubber rain boots and not lined.
2098993
I think you need a wide and long footprint that snow shoes have, to be in the deep snow... Yak trax are good in an inch or two of snow or ice
1031283
Absolutely! My husband dries out his leather boots on it, my kids have misc shoes (leather included) and it works awesome! We used it every day over the winter. I recommend this one.
1597972
I would say it depends on the thickness of the ice. 1" or less it would work. Thicker than that and the only recourse is chopping. Gravel can be a pain in the winter as the plow guy needs to lift the blade a bit to keep the gravel out of the grass. Depending on the density of the driveway I would apply before the storm which would help.
1567828
Sorry but I have not tried to plow snow, but they sure are good mowing wet grass and in the mud!
436558
Nope. Better getting a set of mud and snow tyres if going to be driving on poor roads. The sock is a get you out of trouble device. It works well so long as you dont drive too quickly, dont spin the wheels and are gentle with it.
402111
No. These are very nice slippers with high insulation value. Not over boots.
420519
Absolutely does and so wonderfully, as long as the snow moisture content is very low. If the moisture content is high (one snow fall was) it becomes easier to use a snow shovel. Hope this helps.
1526821
I would not try it.... boots and shoes for water/snow protection only. Proper use requires heating boots or shoes first.