Understeer in snow

[l.leung at juno.com]

I agree with Chris. Driving is essentially the same no matter the weather, =
just you must slow down to match the availible traction. Understeer in the =
dry occurs from too high turn entrance speeds, understeer in the snow occur=
s for the same reason, just at a slower speed. It would be worth taking a g=
ood driving school for those whom think that their cars are understeering i=
n adverse conditions (even just pressing hard in the dry), you'll learn and=
 understand a lot on what to expect a car to do.

LL - NY