It shows a new Novus survey.
Only 42 percent of Swedes answered correctly to the question of what date it is forbidden to run double tires in Sweden.
57 percent cannot be able to respond errors with reference to the fact that 42 percent, while 15 percent responds do not know.
Those who have the best control of the current date are younger men aged 18-29 where 62 percent answer correctly.
This is what Trygg-Hansa writes in a press release.
– This year, Easter falls late so it is important to think for those who intended a trip to the mountains over Easter. Consider keeping dubbed winter tires on, but watch out so you don’t break the ban, says Stefan Brala, Motor expert at Trygg-Hansa.
Between December 1 and March 31, it is law to use winter tires if it is winter road.
It is prohibited by double deck period April 16, September 30, unless it is expected to be winter roads.
Given that Sweden is an elongated country, there may be large variations. However, it is the police authority that decides whether or not there is winter road law.
Easter happens late this year, which is why many are considering keeping dubbed winter tires before the mountain trip. If you are going somewhere where needed, it may be wise to keep the winter tires on.