Tires MICHELIN or Hankook

Great tires. I have had these on my wife's rav4 for over 2 years. Quiet and have a good grip in snowy mid-west.

I have had CC2s on my 2020 Prius Prime now for about 40k miles... I love them, they are quiet and handle well. They have been good in rain and I did only get to test them in snow twice which they did really well... So with running them year round and 40k miles on them I have about 45% tread depth left.

I have them on my AWD CRV Hybrid. I was excited to try them out in the Michigan’s first snow fall of 2024. Did well in wet snow! With all of this rain, the tires did exceptionally well on the wet roads. Totally worth the cost of these tires.

Another vote for Michelin X-Ice, but if you can't get any in time Blizzak 90 something are ok.

Put them on my Fiat 124 Abarth (RWD convertible). Firsts snow test was this morning... WSDOT plowed the road down to hardpack snow/ice, and they did great. No trouble on the ascent, no trouble in the packed snow/ice/slush parking lot... Perfect winter-season tire for this climate.

I live in Waukesha (near Milwaukee) and have LOVED my X-Ice Snows the last two winters. I commute downtown every day (30 minutes of mixed interstate/city driving) and am super comfortable with those tires on my stock wheels in winter

I have a dedicated summer wheel set and made these my dedicated winter set, having X-ice 3’s prior. They obviously don’t grip on ice the best but for everything else they have been superior. 2015 BMW 328i xDrive.

I put the CC2s on my Civic Hatchback about 1,500 miles ago, and I have throughly enjoyed them. Last week they got their first taste of snow, and the grip was excellent. Many of the side roads were insanely messy... I didn’t slide once... I love these tires.

I just put a set on my CX-30 350 miles ago and had two issues. They were loud, stuff and bumpy so I checked them at home and brought them down to factory specs and they got much quieter and smoother.

My tires sounded like a mack truck. Removed them at 15k and replace with continentals.