The weather changes throughout the year, which affects driving conditions on the road. Your vehicle will benefit from having tyres fitted to the wheels that are specifically intended for your driving habits and regional weather conditions. In some countries, winter tyres are even a legal requirement. In this section, we will discuss the differences between three tyre categories; summer tyres, winter tyres and all-season tyres. 

We offer a variety of tyres designed with leading technology to match all your driving needs. No matter what season it is, we have you covered.

During the warmer season, where temperatures climb above 7°C, you should fit your wheels with summer tyres. They provide high grip levels on wet and dry roads through their dedicated tread patterns and tread compounds. Summer tyres also provide high stability in curves and optimal mileage performance at summer temperatures. 

This means you can confidently drive your car on both dry and wet slippery roads during the warmer months. Remember, however, that summer tyres are not suitable for winter conditions, so be sure to switch your tyres when the season calls for it.

When the temperature falls below 7°C (46 °F), it's time to switch to winter tyres. These tyres perform well in all winter conditions, ranging from snow and ice to wet and cold dry roads. They provide enhanced braking performance in snowy and icy conditions and feature a deeper tread pattern, clearing away slush and digging into snow for greater traction.

Another reason they're so effective is that they are made of a custom rubber compound that stays soft and flexible at low temperatures for better vehicle control. But it’s not advisable to use winter tyres in warm weather; this softer compound will wear out faster on dry tarmac and need replacing sooner.