Winter Tires
We stock 1,342 winter tires from 11 brands. Prices run from $39.93 to $1279.83 per tire ($159.72–$5119.32 per set of four). 1,188 of them carry the 3PMSF severe-snow rating.
1,342 tires found
About winter tires
Winter tires use a softer rubber compound that stays flexible below 7 °C (45 °F), the point at which all-season compounds begin to harden and lose grip. Deeper tread with dense siping bites into snow and channels away slush.
Fit them as a full set of four once temperatures are consistently near or below 7 °C, and swap back in spring — winter compounds wear quickly in summer heat.
Frequently asked questions
What is a winter tire?
Winter tires use a softer rubber compound that stays flexible below 7 °C (45 °F), the point at which all-season compounds begin to harden and lose grip. Deeper tread with dense siping bites into snow and channels away slush.
When should I fit winter tires?
Fit them as a full set of four once temperatures are consistently near or below 7 °C, and swap back in spring — winter compounds wear quickly in summer heat.
What should I look for when buying winter tires?
Look for the three-peak mountain snowflake (3PMSF) symbol, which certifies performance in a standardised severe-snow test. An M+S marking alone is a lesser, self-declared rating.
How much do winter tires cost?
At ExtraBrake they range from $39.93 to $1279.83 per tire, or $159.72 to $5119.32 for a set of four, across 11 brands.
Should I replace all four tires at once?
Fitting a matched set of four keeps grip balanced at both axles, which matters most in low-grip conditions. If you replace only two, they should go on the rear axle to reduce the risk of oversteer, regardless of which wheels drive the car.