悉尼滑雪|如何安装雪链

Sydney Skiing | How to Fit Snow Chains

Snow chains are frequently required for skiing in Perisher. They are mandatory for two-wheel-drive vehicles, but not mandatory for four-wheel-drive vehicles. The main reason for their presence is to prevent getting stuck in parking lots and slipping on roads. It's recommended that even four-wheel-drive vehicles carry one. While four-wheel-drive vehicles are less likely to get stuck in parking lots, their ability to traverse ice is limited. We go up the mountain every day and have witnessed many accidents involving luxury cars. Please don't be overconfident in the performance of your family car; safety first. Below, we'll show you how to attach snow chains.

First, unfold the snow chains and lay them flat, then unfasten all the red, blue, and black buckles. ⬇️


The second step is to thread one end of the snow chain under the car. Make sure you know whether your car is front-wheel drive or rear-wheel drive; it will only work if you chain it to the drive wheels! Many people chain it incorrectly. ⬇️


Third step, pull up the snow chain and fasten the buckle ⬇️


Step four, fasten the blue button, pulling it as tight as possible to secure it to the chain. ⬇️


Step 5: Attach the black button to the large silver retaining ring. ⬇️


Step 6: Thread the black strap through the two red buckles in sequence. If everything went correctly before, you should now feel the snow chain tightening as you apply more pressure. ⬇️


Step 7: Pull the black strap as tight as possible and fasten it to the chain. ⬇️


Step 8: Secure the finished product. All colored buckles should be on the outside of the tire, not on the surface, otherwise they will be run over while driving. Then drive forward 20 meters and tighten the black buckle again. ⬇️


Finally, while driving, constantly check your rearview mirror and listen carefully. If you find the snow chains are loose, immediately pull over and reinstall them to eliminate any safety hazards. ⬇️


If you are interested in ski tours or chartered vehicles in the mountains:

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