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plan to arrive. Travel in daylight,' use nuyor highways, if possible, and try not to travel alone.
• Before you start out, clean snow and ice«off all parts of your car - windows, hood, roof, trunk, and lights. Snow left on the car could affect visibility once you start driving.
• Keep your gas tank as full as possible, especially if you’re unfamiliar with roads or passing through rural areas. A full tank prevents gas line freeze up, and also adds weight for better traction.
• Even if you restrict your winter driving to short, local trips, certain supplies can help in an emergency, Always keep basic items like windshield scraper, battery booster cables, a two chain or rope, a bag of sand, a blanket, and a flashlight in your car.
• For longer trips, you may want to add a transitor radio (with extra batteries), a first aid kit, road maps, some nonperishable food, matches and candles.
• Don’t overdress when driving.
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