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Step 1
Park carPark your car in a safe place that will give you room to put on tire chains away from traffic. Engage the emergency break.
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Step 2
Lay down tire chainsFind out whether your car is front wheel drive or rear wheel drive and then place the tire chains on the ground in front of them with the hooks facing down. If your car is all wheel drive, you want to put the chains on the tires that have the most weight on them, which will most likely be the front wheels because of the engine.
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Step 3
Drive halfway over tire chainsDrive halfway over the tire chains. Engage the emergency brake again and park the car. Attach the inside tire chain hooks as tight as you can and then do the same for the outside.
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Step 4
Tire chain hookIf there are extra hooks sticking out secure them so they aren't freely waving around while you are driving.
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Step 5
Bungee tire chainUse a bungee or tension cord to tighten the chains. Adjust the tension with the cord by hooking it on the outside of the tire from one side of the chain to another side.
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Step 6
Drive forward 15 or so feet and then get out and tighten them again if needed. It is very important to make them as tight as possible as it will make the chains last longer and improve your traction on snow










