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"  1. Use snow tires. The only part of your car that&amp;#039;s actually in contact with the icy road are your tires. If you haven&amp;#039;t already invested in snow tires, now&amp;#039;s the time. All-season tires are okay, but snow tires are best. 2. Keep your tires inflated. Drops in outdoor temperature lead to a drop in the inflation pressure of your tires. Check your tires periodically; the correct pressure is found in the owner&amp;#039;s manual or inside the driver-side door panel. RELATED: 7 Things You Need In Your Car This Winter 3. Keep headlights in good working order. If you can&amp;#039;t see well, you can&amp;#039;t drive well, and others can&amp;#039;t see you either. Make sure your headlights aren&amp;#039;t covered in ice and are adjusted properly. If they&amp;#039;re pointing in odd directions, have a mechanic adjust them for you. Also consider keeping a spare bulb in your glovebox in case one burns out. 4. Clean your windshield. Make sure you have enough washer fluid to keep your windshield clear. A de-icer like Rainx works excellently. 5. Upgrade your windshield wipers. It&amp;#039;s worth buying new windshield wipers for the winter; make sure you get winter-rated ones, which will prevent ice from building up inside, making them stiff. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/travel-products/car-reviews/a18842/winter-car-advice/>