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Its 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.
: J& {( c, A: }9 m7 Z8 m! Y2 G- |) E2.0 Ecoboost is pretty good for family use. It almost draws 250+ hp and 270 lb ft @ 2500RPM, a0 n. \# L& h* L% q3 l1 k+ K
; T9 O1 `8 m% Z- n$ T" K9 f2 w) dThe 3.5L V6 has 280+hp and 253 lb ft @ 6500RPM 9 D- u1 o7 s3 U+ o 1 q/ Q; U" o( P6 T1 X+ LLook the difference.8 m# J$ H0 E0 x# O) \/ c7 t; p
! m$ z' g3 Z. O9 U" N/ CThe issue is AWD and FWD... For Edmonton weather, you need AWD.
3 Y6 K( f+ `' }) j6 P# C& h & P* Y: ~% d9 O8 N) NYou don't understand the difference between car and heavy SUV and i'm sure you never owned a FWD Edge.& e$ ~ S, b) j! m0 @
- ~7 H" T. C$ }% n" R; GFor those Accords, Fusions, I have no problem driving them for winter whatsoever even without winter tires.5 s( c2 `+ L z( j/ a
( {4 ~: S" I1 qCivic 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.