Looking to replace all season tires, what are my best options when I live in the mountains? occassional big dumps of snow but with global warming not cold enough to warrant snow tires. most of my driving is on the highway.

A good "all season" tire would be your best choice - check out TireRack.com - you can look up your cars tire size and compare between dozens of brands and prices to chose from. (lots of customer reviews too)

Trick question.....no fair!!!!!!

Seriously, it depends on your application. I had a 1999 and now drive a 2001......

The best advice will be from a good tire store... I can only offer you what I know based on experience.

A good "All Season" M/S (mud and snow) tire rated "Traction A" is OK for "all season" driving UNLESS you are facing allot of mud and snow!

If so, you need "off road" or "snow" tires.... if you are looking at lots of ice on the road, you need to have them "studded". You will have to change this type of tire after the winter season is over as required by law. Also, these tires make allot of "road noise" and are unsuitable for things like commuting down the freeway.

You will get the best advice from your local tire dealer because even though we can give you generic answers like those I just provided, your local tire dealer can understand much better exactly what you want to use your Jeep for in your particular neighborhood, and give you exactly what you need.

I am Not sure if they still make a Finland tire called Nikia . I used for delivery i all kinds of weather and could go places police couldn't

Of coarse,All Season Tires, are not for snow

You need a couple of new wheels, and dedicate them to
2 snows, of your choice.

Look at tire rack.com, just for the tire tests,
then look locally for treads you like

There are better tires than continental

When you need 4 new tires look at Cooper

for all out traction on now and ice you cant beat a set of bridgestone blizzacks. They are a winter only tire but man are they great in the snow.

For all season tires I was impressed with the goodyear comfortreds that I put on my wife's van. I also like the assurance and triple treads, they would be worth looking at also. I have always had good luck with the higher end tiger paws. They make a touring tire that is pretty good in the snow.

I’m happy to assist further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/jeremy_d728a59f986299fa

Hello. Yes, snow tires will give you the best possible traction in winter driving conditions, better that all season. The size tire depends upon the size of your rim so go to a tire store and shop around. They will tell you what size your vehicle requires. As far as kind goes, I prefer Michelin but any brand name snow tire will work fine.
Kindly rate my answer as useful. Thank you.

Standard 87 octane is all that car requires. You will gain no benefit from using mid or top grade fuel.

Most passenger car tires are run between 32 and 35 psi, regardless of season. You can look at the side of the tire to find what the max cold psi pressure is. You will normally find that it is 35psi.

As for summer/winter tires. If the wobble only happens when the snow tires are installed, and not with the summer tires, that obviously eliminates the car as being the problem. Do you have your summer and winter tires mounted on different sets of wheels, or do you swap the tires every season on the same wheels?

If they are on different sets of wheels, then the winter tires are out of balance, have some sort of damage to the carcass of the tires, or you have a bent wheel. If you are using the same wheels and swapping the tires every season, then you need to have your winter tires balanced and see if it solves the problem.

Here are all season tires available in P225/70R16 rated best to worst by tire-rack customers. It doesn't include off-road or touring tires.

Goodyear Fortera TripleTred
Avon Ranger TSE
Bridgestone Dueler H/L Alenza
Continental CrossContact LX
Michelin LTX M/S
Yokohama Geolandar H/T-S G051
Michelin Cross Terrain SUV
Firestone Destination LE
Pirelli Scorpion STR A
BFGoodrich Radial Long Trail T/A
Dunlop Radial Rover A/T
Uniroyal Laredo All Season AWP
Goodyear Wrangler HP
Bridgestone Dueler H/T D687

contact the tirerack.com, they are the experts, been around a long time, they have a great web site or u can call them.

ya, and all the hills make it 10x worse. i'm from pittsburgh. it all depends on how much you want to spend. but make sure they are winter performance and not all season, they are better for snow and icey conditions.

good ($150-$200):
Bridgestone Blizzak DM-Z3
Goodyear Ultra Grip SUV
Dunlop Grandtrek SJ5

best ($200-$300):
Michelin Latitude X-Ice
Pirelli Scorpion Ice & Snow
Toyo Open Country G-02 plus