By law, snow tires or chains are required on all vehicles entering the canyon from November 1st to May 1st. During heavy snowstorms, the canyon may be temporarily restricted to 4WD or chain-equipped vehicles only. We recommend the UTA Ski Bus, which travels to the resort frequently throughout the day. For UTA Ski Bus fares and information, call Snowbird (801-933-2222 from Salt Lake City or 801-742-2222 from elsewhere) or BUS-INFO or visit www.rideuta.com.

Not usually. The roads to the cabins are well maintained so you should be ok. However, you need to remember that most of our cabins are going to be on gravel roads. If you are trying to decide between the Corvette and the Jeep, do yourself a favor and bring the Jeep.

If there is inclement Winter weather then yes, we would recommend that you consider bringing a 4-wheel drive vehicle. The various cabin driveways are all gravel drives and are well-maintained, but with much snow or ice they can get a little slick and/or bumpy. When the weather is fine, you should have no problem reaching your cabin with a 2-wheel drive vehicle.

Yes, you might. A chain requirement can be put into effect at any time. If so, cars with 4-wheel drive must have it engaged and are required to carry chains in the vehicle. Conditions in the Mt. Hood area often change drastically in a short period of time. We strongly urge you to check our Oregon's Winter Tire Laws link for detailed information from the Oregon Department of Transportation. Our Road Report delivers an up-to-date realtime photo of current road conditions at Government Camp.

Basically, to assure all the wheels are headed in the same direction. When factories moved to the FWD design the rear wheels were left to "hang out" for the ride. It didn't take very long for rear tires to develop diagonal wear. This wear is caused by a rear wheel alignment problem. To combat this issue the factory added rear wheel specifications. Just like gapping spark plugs, resurfacing rotors, or changing oil the factory has a reason for setting a specification to a component.

No, however the agencies we represent all have a strict policy which does not allow any of their cars to be driven off-road.

Studded tires are approved for use from November 1 to March 31. The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) determines additional periods in which they can be used. Studded tires are not allowed on vehicles over 10,000 pounds. Studded tires are not a substitute for chains.

I would like to convert my 49 Chevy to 4x4. Four wheeldrive shops here don't have a clue as to how to do it.I would like to be able to add this feature without cutting my truck or a major frame changes. About the only way to do it without butchering a fine old Stovebolt is to find a set of NAPCO running gear to install in your truck. From 1951 through 1957, GM offered the NAPCO 4x4 setup as an aftermarket option (dealer installed).

Rental cars are available year round. You have the same options as in the Continental U.S. Four-wheel drive vehicles are not required in Anchorage, regardless of season and chains are not required in the winter. During the winter, Anchorage-area roads are plowed on a regular basis. Click here for information on getting around Anchorage.

All-wheel drive is a vehicle with a powertrain that temporarily transfers power to all four driving wheels when sensed by the coupler. Four-wheel drive is a vehicle with a powertrain that can transfer power to all four driving wheels upon driver demand. It is also known as a 4X4. Back to Top

http://www.nps.gov/yell here you can see the dates of openings and regulations and for park access http://192.100.54.138/rdrpt/rdrpt.html then go to Montana's Winter Driving Survival Handbook a helpful guide you can print out and take with you in your car.

Usually the Jeep Wrangler and SUVs. However the agencies we represent all have a strict policy which does not allow any of their cars to be driven off-road.

Yes, under the current definition of snow tires in the Motor Vehicle Act. However, drivers are encouraged to use snow tires that have the “severe winter service” rating.

Studded snow tires are permitted from November 1 to April 1. There are exceptions for emergency vehicles. The full law can be found by clicking here and searching the state laws for studded tires.

No tire is perfect, as extra competence in one category often means compromise in another. For example, a tire that is great in snow may be so-so on dry pavement and average in the rain. Try to find reviews on a tire to determine if it meets your criteria. Buy four matching tires, for the most part. Some rear-wheel-drive cars can get by with just rear snows, but front-wheel-drive cars should never have snows up front and non-snows out back.

Each parent must fill out the emergency contact/registration form in its entirety, keeping the original for your records and returning a copy to EDS. The child's physician must fill out the medical form in its entirety and sign it. All forms, with the exception of the health form, must be returned prior to the child's first day in the program. The health form must be returned within one month from the child's first day in the program. These forms are required according to licensing regulations.

There are local cab services and free public transportation from Transpo. Transpo now offers "The Sweep", a route that has pick-up spots around campus (both ND and St. Mary's); for bus route information and shuttle schedules you may visit Transpo's webite or the information desk at LaFortune Center.

If we have had snow or ice, the country roads can be covered even if the main roads have been plowed and are open. Most of the cabins are on country roads, except those that are in town, and are sometimes tricky to maneuver in the winter. It would be advisable to have all wheel drive or four wheel drive if the weather has been bad or if they are predicting bad weather.

Studded snow tires are only allowed on roadways between November 1st and April 1st of each year per state code. Persons taken into custody by the Oskaloosa Police Department are held temporarily at the County Jail. If the person is an adult, and we have them in custody, we will tell you that information over the phone. We cannot discuss the details of criminal cases over the telephone, or in person, unless it is with the arrested person's legal counsel.

Please call the facility nearest you. Some of our facilities can offer transportation alternatives. St. Luke’s also has a shuttle service.

was the driest year of the three previous runnings, and there were short snowbanks to cross over most of the major passes, with a substantial amount (thigh deep) below Virginus Pass. In '95 almost the entire course was under snow, and the run was cancelled because of it. Expect anything in between. We'll post periodic snow reports here, as the season progresses. You can also check them yourself. There are unseasonable bare spots on the peaks above Silverton.

For safety purposes, you must have a valid Driver’s License to operate a snowmobile in Yellowstone National Park.

Yes, the Extreme has been used successfully on snow, although on steeper snow covered and icy tracks it is possible for the knobby tires to lose traction.

Yes, you may bring these types of vehicles to the ranch to be able to access all parts of the ranch. Their use will be restricted to use only in accessing your stand to hunt. The ranch foreman will explain use of vehicles to your group.

Rossmoor has its own bus service. There are five separate routes throughout the entire community, serving the recreation facilities, the neighboring shopping center and medical clinic. There is no charge to the residents. Connecting buses to downtown Walnut Creek and the BART station depart from the shopping center regularly.