Quote:
Originally Posted by chris719
This is true as long as you are above the Tg of the PSS. I am not sure they will get hot enough to perform well in random emergency stops and sedate driving depending on the ambient temperature. So, while they may be fine for driving hard or the track, they might not be great for daily driving. If I had to guess, Michelin Pilot A/S 3+ or similar is the probably the best tire in cold (clear) conditions.
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Lets not forget that manufactures recommend you do not drive on summer tires when the temperature is below 40 degrees Fahrenheit due to the possibility of the tire compound cracking. They also become hockey pucks in the cold which will limit traction to a dangerous level.