So, you're driving along one day, and you see a sign for all-season tires. You know you need new tires, but do you need all-weather ones? What about winter hybrid tires? Which kind of tire is suitable for your car?

 

In this post, experts from Dayton Ford will break down the differences between all-season, all-weather, and winter hybrid tires. So that you can make an informed judgment when it comes time to buy new rubber for your ride. Stay safe on the roads!

 

Importance Of Choosing Tires According to Weather

There are a few fortes to consider when choosing new tires, but one of the most important factors is the weather. Different types of tires are better suited for different types of weather. It's essential to choose the right tires for the conditions you'll be driving in, to ensure safety and maximum performance.

 

1. All-Season Tires for Hybrids

All-season tires are developed to be used in a variety of weather conditions. They're not as good in the snow as winter hybrid tires, but they can handle rain, light snow, and slush. If you currently reside in a region that doesn't get a lot of bad weather, all-season tires may be a satisfactory option for you. Remember that they won't provide as much traction or handling as winter hybrid tires when the roads are slick.

 

The all-season tires have a tread pattern designed to provide good traction in average weather conditions. The rubber is also softer than the rubber used in winter hybrid tires, so it will wear down more quickly.

 

The best all-season tires that you can snag up are:

 
1. Michelin Premier A/S
2. Continental PureContact with EcoPlus Technology
3. Pirelli Cinturato P7 All Season Plus

 

2. All-Summer Tires for Hybrids

All-summer hybrid tires are designed for drivers who live in areas with hot weather year-round. They have a tread pattern optimized for grip on dry pavement, and the rubber is much harder than the rubber used in all-season or winter hybrid tires. This makes them less durable and means they can last up to twice as long as all-season tires in warm weather climates.

 

The all-summer tires are good in the USA if you're living in California, Texas, or Florida. The best all-summer tires that you can snag up are:

 
1. Michelin Primacy MXM4
2. Yokohama Avid Ascend
3. Hankook Ventus S1 Noble2

 

3. All-Winter Tires for Hybrids

All-winter tires are designed to provide good traction in cold weather, and they have a tread pattern that's optimized for grip on snow and ice. The rubber is also softer than the rubber used in all-season or all-summer tires, which makes them more durable and can wear down more quickly in warm weather climates.

 

If you live in an area where the winters are cold, you'll need to switch to all-winter tires if you want your hybrid to handle well in the snow. Some of the best all-winter tires available right now are:

 
1. Michelin X-Ice Xi3
2. Bridgestone Blizzak WS80
3. Yokohama Ice Guard IG51

 

Our team at Dayton Ford is here to help you find the perfect tire for your vehicle and your needs. We have a handy tire finder on our website to make it easy to find just what you need. So whatever type of driving you do - whether in town or out on the open road - we have a tire for your electric vehicle that will keep you safe and comfortable behind the wheel.

 

Stop by our dealership, serving Soddy-Daisy, TN, today and let us help you!