5 @. a: K9 t+ y) L. R5 EIts a heavy SUV. Normally its fine, however, once the front wheels spinning tires in snow, you are done and you need a truck tow it out. AWD is awesome tho.
( M- g' u! z% m: f( f3 e' K: u2.0 Ecoboost is pretty good for family use. It almost draws 250+ hp and 270 lb ft @ 2500RPM ! S' Y6 T7 I. o! d% C# I4 s6 r# L4 {. ~' `# i3 {& f/ {
The 3.5L V6 has 280+hp and 253 lb ft @ 6500RPM ( Z) j/ K/ y& s2 @/ a - N$ w' k# i* G+ Y3 Q& t5 O8 XLook the difference. 5 t' O! f+ J* \: G6 d! j" P7 r3 t& C! w/ K4 ^8 B: x5 ]( o' v
The issue is AWD and FWD... For Edmonton weather, you need AWD.
S% z: ]: h/ i! mYou don't understand the difference between car and heavy SUV and i'm sure you never owned a FWD Edge. + m _: F9 }& a- m& c' |0 E3 i ` 4 D' Q: a5 X- k7 h9 y$ \For those Accords, Fusions, I have no problem driving them for winter whatsoever even without winter tires. 7 {4 s/ l. i# O3 x6 t2 l3 h9 N/ U5 X; e! Q1 Y
Civic is kinda too light for winter. One of my colleague end up crashed his civic in heavy snow 2 years ago. You need to be careful and drive slow and put some weight in trunk.