Driving a muscle car in the snow doesn’t sound like a smart idea, but as you’re about to see that really depends. For most drivers, a rear-wheel-drive vehicle with a lot of power isn’t a ...

8. Don't Expect AWD or 4WD to Save You . Vehicles equipped with all-wheel drive (AWD) or four-wheel drive (4WD) can lull you into a false sense of security on slick roads.They send their power to ...

Automakers have long boasted that AWD, or all-wheel drive, is all you need to get your car through winter's fury. Consumer Reports' exclusive tests tell a different story.

We were unable to extract full joy out of the 3.0-liter V-6 twin turbocharged, 360-horsepower engine, especially around the curves, given that the car was, necessarily, fitted with snow tires.

Kneeling in the snow and working in close proximity to a wet, cold, and dirty wheel well is no treat. Plus, it takes some muscle and patience to slip one of these products over the tire.