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Topic: Police Needed a Hand (Read 972 times) previous topic - next topic

Police Needed a Hand

Snowstorm hit us Northwesterners tonight.

Heard a bang outside, Went to look and found one of these:

a Lynnwood Police Dodge Charger Sideways in the Street.
Had apparently been spinning the wheels all the way up the street and hit a small hill in front of our house and got stuck.

She Had already called for help, And a 4x4 Unit showed up just as my Father & I started helping to push.

The extra officer and us got her turned all the way around and she was able to go back the way she came, Then park in a parking lot to install chains the other officer brought.

*Side note:
Chargers suck in the Snow. :rollin:
~Project ThunderStorm = '84 Charcoal Thunderbird - First Car - Long Time Work in Progress~
~Project (No Name Yet) = 1970 Plymouth GTX/RR "Clone"~

Police Needed a Hand

Reply #1
Chains?  how about just proper snow tires LOL.

Police Needed a Hand

Reply #2
They're not speed rated, lol
'98 Explorer 5.0
'20 Malibu (I know, Chevy, but, 35MPG. Let's go brandon, eh)

Police Needed a Hand

Reply #3
Quote from: 1WLD BRD;349413
Chains?  how about just proper snow tires LOL.

Most munilities will not spring for 2 different types of tires.  They almost always pick one and on police interceptors it will almost always be a dry pavement performance oriented tire.  Chains can be had for cheap and as long as you re-adjust them after the first few miles; you'll have a very hard time breaking them or having them pop loose (although I seem to be quite adroit at it  :/ )


Example:  Where I work they use Eagle RS-A's.  Not the best tire in the 10" of snow that fell last night.  Especially when you add that the cars are Crown Vics.....
-- 05 Mustang GT-Whipplecharged !!
--87 5.0 Trick Flow Heads & Intake - Custom Cam - Many other goodies...3100Lbs...Low12's!