I have to admit I find much better grip on snowy, sleety , slushy roads when I switch over to winters ... and apparently they have now resolved the overheating problems with "winters" by making block patterns in the ...
Auto Express trialled and tested Michelin's Alpin and Pilot Alpin hight performance cold weatehr tyres - in the article I decided to scan . They found a Ford C MAX TDCI understeered on summer tyres at typical British winter temperatures of 2 degrees Celsius - and slid at 50 mph around a long right hand corner at 50 mph.... and lost traction on a tight left at the same speed. They found the car handled better at 53 moh when wearing winter tyres. For the test with a Merc E280 - they covered the track with 0.55 mm of water and teh Merc'c compouter controlled brakes trigged as it passed a sensor in the asphalt. Whne weeraing the winter tyres - the Merc came to a steady easy halt within 37 metres (best) and 40 metres (worst) at 50 mph. The same test in "summer shoes" - braking distance rose to 45 metres.
Perhaps it may be an idea to consider winter tyres - better road griip.
Reminder to browsers/lurkers in partiucular (as regulars do check their rubber anyway

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Please check all tyre treads on your cars - .,.... legal limit may be 1.6 mm tread ... but I would replace before this minimum. Less than 3 mm tread and it does affect handiing and braking on wet roads.
Oh - and keep a listen out for weather reports - especially reports of black ice..
Always carry in your emergency winter kit - a shovel, de-icer spray, blanket, flask of something warm, first aid kit and some chocolate in case you do get stuck somewhere.