profpin

i will put away the s once the big jacket comes out of the closet!!!

ruexp67

It's general weight dependant. Most pickups are RWD. 4x4s are typically RWD until you put them in 4x4 mode, then the fronts kick on. With very little weight over the rear tires, pickups CAN be a handful in snow. I used to have a 2WD S-10 and it was so light that even with a couple of hundred pounds of sand in the bed, I spent most of the winter driving sideways. My (now departed) Silverado weighted in at almost 5,000lbs curb weight, plus it was 4x4 so it was VERY good in the snow, even in 2WD mode.

Tires can have an effect too. That S-10 I had came with Uniroyal Tiger Paws. Those were the worst tire I have ever driven on REGARDLESS OF CONDITION. I have driven cars with BALD tires that had better traction than brand-spakin-new Tiger Paws.

ruexp67

You are coming out of the closet?

shift_9k

Yea Pete is dying to know when, so he can muster the balls to ask you out.

profpin

the jacket ,the jacket... uuuuhhh i mean the jacket, i think???

profpin

lol..

Luder94

Mental image:
Pete giving Pinyo a big bear hug from behind....oh and not the Pete as we know him today

...the Pete of yester-year (the one with no facial hair, and a long ass mullet styled, Metallica inspired locks of hair; ask to see his driver's license, you'll know what I'm talking about)

.....and not Pinyo as we know him now either....the Pinyo of yester-year with a grunge inspired mop of a head (again, ask him to show you his license).

ruexp67

Just for the record, Pinyo and I are just friends.

I mean, c'mon, it's not like we've ever spent 14 hrs in a car together or anything, right?

Luder94

hehehehe.....touche!!!

HydnHood

Yeah full sized trucks are fine in the winter. Just put into 4x4 when the going gets tough and toss 150lbs of sand all the way in the end of the bed. It is amazing how well they go through deep snow even in 2 wheel drive.

Then again, even my Grand Prix GTP went right up my driveway through 11" of snow last winter (yes, plowing snow with the under-carraige).