Tire Chains Emergency Strap
for Cars and Mini-Vans.

MUST BE INSTALLED AS TIGHT AS POSSIBLE.
ONLY TO BE USED FOR SHORT DISTANCES
FOR EXAMPLE A PARKING LOT OR DRIVEWAY.
DO NOT SPIN OR EXCEED 5 MPH.

ALWAYS CHECK DISC BRAKE CLEARANCE BEFORE USING STRAP ON TIRE CHAINS!!!!!

DESCRIPTION Cost Per PAIR
EMERGENCY STRAP ON Tire Chains
FOR Cars and Mini Vans
FITS TIRE SIZES smaller than 215mm
(FITS TIRE TREAD WIDTH NARROWER THAN 8.5 INCHES)		 $23.58 Add to Cart
in stock

PRINTER FRIENDLY VERSION:Installation Instructions(PDF Format).
Click here for detailed installation instructions for emergency tire chains.


1/2 pair shown

Strap on Tire Chains Installation
Pass the band through the holes in the rim (as shown) and position the Tire Chains on the middle of the tire tread.

Emergency Tire Chains Install 2
Then pull the band tight through the locking part (on the outside of the tire). At least 1 piece per drive wheel must be fitted.

emergency chains

DESCRIPTION Cost
Per
PAIR
EMERGENCY STRAP ON Snow CHAINS
FOR TRUCKS AND SUV
FITS TIRE SIZES 215mm - 275mm
(FITS TIRE TREAD WIDTH 8.5 - 11 INCHES)		 $28.55 Add to Cart
in stock

CAUTION:Emergency Tire Chains are legal in all states. However, emergency tire chains are meant for short distances only and may not be legal when state authorities post "TIRE CHAINS REQUIRED" ordinances on highways. Emergency tire chains are an excellent traction aide when you are already stuck or anticipate getting stuck. Their easy installation and removal make them an ideal safety item in all vehicles.Emergency chains are designed for emergency short term use only! Emergency chains are not designed for any continuous driving. Another restriction of use is that these types of products can only be used with slotted wheels. In addition, we always recommend the use of at least one pair per drive tire, mounted opposite of each other. The purpose of these devices is only to get the vehicle UN-stuck from a parking lot, driveway, side street, etc. Emergency chains must be removed before continuous driving.

Emergency Chains Article