Michelin has long stood at the forefront of all-season tyre innovation, and the release of the CrossClimate 3 further cements its status as an industry leader.
Building on the highly successful
CrossClimate 2, the new model introduces enhanced technologies designed to elevate all-season performance even further.
In this article, we’ll explore the standout features of the Michelin CrossClimate 2 and highlight how it has served drivers since its release.
We’ll also introduce the
CrossClimate 3, Michelin’s latest addition to the range, and explain how it is expected to improve upon its predecessor.
Michelin CrossClimate 3 vs CrossClimate 2: What’s the Difference?
The biggest difference between the Michelin CrossClimate 3 and Michelin CrossClimate 2 is that the CrossClimate 3 builds on the success of its predecessor with improvements in wet braking, tread life and year-round performance.
While both are premium all-season tyres designed to deliver confident driving in dry, wet and snowy conditions, the CrossClimate 3 introduces Michelin’s latest tyre technologies, including a Thermal Adaptive Tread Compound and an updated V-shaped tread design to improve grip across changing temperatures. Michelin also states that the CrossClimate 3 delivers up to 4% shorter wet braking distances and up to 15% more mileage than the CrossClimate 2.