We have two Subarus ... a 2015 Forester and a 2019 Outback. I put CrossClimate 2 tires on the Forester a couple years ago and Indiana had mild winters with little snow so I was disappointed that I never really got to test my new tires in deep snow. They are fine in the rain and spring, summer, and fall. This fall I put CrossClimate 2 tires on my newer Outback and we were pleased from the start with the smooth, quiet ride. Recently Indiana was hit with 14 inches of snow and sun zero temperatures. Going out the 100 foot gravel rural lane to the road was a piece of cake. The next morning the lane had drifted in with more snow, up to two feet in places. The Outback with Subaru's all wheel drive and X mode and new CrossClimate 2 tires thought it was a tank or bulldozer 😂.

I haven't had them long but they are a huge upgrade from my stock tires. It snowed recently in nyc and I had them put on. My car was getting stuck constantly before these. They are too good, they give me more confidence with my car on ice and snow then I think the low profile is sometimes able to handle. It feel like I have a truck, my tires have not slipped once so far.

Bought the Cross Climate 2 for my 216 Honda Accord EXL (3.5 6 Cylinder). After having 2 set of Michelin OEM tires, I switch over based on multiple personal recommendations. Having now driven on dry, rainy, and snow-covered roads, I can honestly say that I recommend these tires above all else. I have driven SUVs, Subaru's, and now a sedan. Great tires for all around traction. Little road noise, and great handling.

This is the second set of crossclimates I have had on two different vehicles. The first was a Hyundai Santa Fe and more recently a Honda Ridgeline. The improvement in the overall vehicle handling was remarkable in both cases coming from the the standard tires fitted by the manufacturers. The quietest tire I've driven on in many years. The wind around the doors which I couldn't hear before now annoys me on the Ridgeline. Its the middle of winter here in Michigan, these things are as good as snow tires, but last 5 time longer.

I had these tires(or an earlier “model”) on my Honda Accord Hybrid because of their superior ratings & reviews re: traction on wet roads. Because of my excellent experience with the previous tires, I was determined to get the same (or newer version) Crossclimate2 tires. And the new tires have lived up to, or exceeded my expectations

This has been the best (snowiest) winter in years, and I’m so glad that I prepared for it! These tires have met the challenge in every way. Since I frequently have grandkids in my car I needed to make safety my top priority. As a retired UPS driver, I know how important tires are to that goal. These will be my go-to tires for the foreseeable future.

I put a set on my ford escape and have driven nearly 70,000 miles on them so far. They still have decent tread on them and perform very well. I have noticed that they get a little louder after about 60,000 miles. But most tires don’t even make it that far. I recently bought another set for our Santa Fe.

Just got the crossclimate 2 tires yesterday. Handling and the ride is amazing. The noise is the same as my old worn out tires on asphalt sounds like mudding tires. The balance out is the performance outweighs the sounds. They ar not quiet tires by any means. However ride and handling is far superior. Come on Michelin make the cross climates quiet down without sacrificing performance.

Got these CrossClimate tires installed on my Honda Pilot Touring. So far drivin in Toronto area, they handle really well in the snow and feel confident on the road. The ride is quiet and smooth, and I haven't noticed any negative impact on fuel efficiency so far Haven't had a chance to test them in warmer weather yet, so time will tell on that front. They also look great on the vehicle and give it a more aggressive, rugged look. Overall, happy with them so far.

The tires look really cool and in general they work really well. However, we had a bit of a lot of snow recently and the snow caked up on the tires and gave me a vibration When drivingover 50 miles an hour. The issue went away once it warmed up and I removed some of the snow from the tires, but it was a scary situation. Now that I am aware of it, I won’t think my car is falling apart