Here’s How To Get the Best Deal on Winter Tires Right Now

TTAC Staff
by TTAC Staff

Autumn is here in full swing and temperatures are starting to drop. That means it’s time to start thinking about winter tires. The good news is that eBay has some incredible deals on winter tires, so you can save money while also making your vehicle safer to drive this winter.

eBay Winter Tire Coupon


The best way to save money on winter tires is to take advantage of the eBay winter tire coupon that is running until October 23, 2022.


With this coupon, you can save up to $200 on a set of winter tires. Unlike some other winter tire deals at other retailers, this is no mail in rebate. You can will save your money right at the time of purchase.


To take advantage, just use the coupon code TIRESALE22 at checkout. You will save $100 if you spend at least $500 on winter tires, $150 if you spend at least $750, and $200 if you spend at least $1000. The discount applies to the purchase price, excluding shipping, handling, and taxes. And if you have two vehicles that need winter tires, you are in luck. You can use the coupon twice!


But Wait…There’s More!


Beyond the abovementioned eBay winter tire coupon, there are many great winter tires deals to be had on eBay.com. Below we will look at some of the top winter tires available, all of which you can save big on right now.

You can also check out the AutoGuide features on the Best Snow Tires and the Best Studded Snow Tires.

Goodyear WinterCommand Ultra

Designed for passenger vehicles and SUVs, the Goodyear WinterCommand Ultra relies on its Cryo-Adaptive compound to keep the rubber flexible for fantastic cold-weather performance. You can save 25% on most sizes right now on eBay.

Pirelli Winter Sottozero 3

If you are in the market for run flat winter tire, check out the Pirelli Winter Sottozero 3. It relies on a new sipe design to better handle snowy roads, while its run flat design makes sure you will make it home if you suffer a puncture this winter. We are seeing deals up to 25% off on eBay right now.

Yokohama iceGUARD iG53

Perfect for everything from passenger cars to mini vans, the Yokohama iceGUARD iG53 is ready for anything that winter throws your way. Its unique 3D triple sipes offer fantastic winter performance and next-level stability. We are seeing deals from 15% to 25% off on the majority of tire sizes on eBay.com.

Dunlop Winter Maxx 2

The Dunlop Winter Maxx 2 is a touring winter tire that excels in snowy and wet conditions, while also promising a comfortable drive. You can save 25% on select sizes right now on eBay.

Continental VikingContact 7

Boasting what Continental calls an active grip silica, the VikingContact 7 is a great choice for winter driving. We are seeing deals up to 25% off on most sizes right now on eBay.

Nokian Hakkapeliitta R5

The Nokian Hakkapeliitta R5 is one of the best winter tires available to day. It features fantastic grip in the coldest climates while keeping the road noise to a minimum. eBay currently has discounts on a wide variety of sizes for this tire up to 31% off. That can same you hundreds of dollars off MSRP.

Michelin Latitude X-Ice Xi2

A great all-around winter tire, the Michelin Latitude X-Ice Xi2 is designed for SUVs and crossovers. It boasts a wide contact patch to provide grip in the nastiest conditions. We are finding deals up to 25% off on eBay right now on select sizes. If one of them fits your vehicle, it is a deal worth taking advantage of.

General Altimax Arctic 12 - Studdable

For next level winter performance, check out the studdable General Altimax Arctic 12. Without studs, this tire provides excellent grip in low temperatures, but adding studs makes this an ice-gripping champion. You can save 25% on select sizes right now on eBay.

Cooper Discoverer Snow Claw – Studdable

Designed for trucks and SUVs, the Cooper Discoverer Snow Claw is studdable for unbeatable performance on icy roads. You can save 15% on select sizes right now on eBay.com.

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TTAC Staff
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  • ToolGuy ToolGuy on Oct 17, 2022
    Where I live, the average low temperature in winter is below 45°F, but the average high temperature in winter is above 45°F. A) Should I change my tires each day based on the temperature when I begin my trip, or based on the forecast for the return trip? Remember forecasts aren't always accurate. Should I carry the other set of tires with me and be prepared to change tires at my destination? B) If I leave home on all season tires at 50°F, but then the temperature drops to 40°F, is it safe to drive home, or should I leave the car where it is until the temperature rises above 45°F? (For the questions above, assume a trip length of 1.7 miles each way, initiating the return trip approximately 2 hours after arriving at the destination.). I really want to get this right this year. Thank you for your help.
    • See 2 previous
    • Spookiness Spookiness on Oct 19, 2022
      There are a lot more winter-biased all-seasons now. Like the original Nokian WR. I got a pop up that General has one too. I think that is a good bet for many many people. I am in the mid-Atlantic, and had a set of WR's as my winter tire. Could have easily run them year-round. But even then, it was overkill. FWD with traction control and all-seasons is fine for me. If the weather is really bad, I'm not important so there is nowhere I need to be.
  • Dukeisduke Dukeisduke on Oct 18, 2022
    "The Nokian Hakkapeliitta R5 is one of the best winter tires available to day" Was that supposed to be "today", or "to date"? What happened to the Bridgestone Blizzak? That was the benchmark at one time.
  • Amy I owned this exact car from 16 until 19 (1990 to 1993) I miss this car immensely and am on the search to own it again, although it looks like my search may be in vane. It was affectionatly dubbed, " The Dragon Wagon," and hauled many a teenager around the city of Charlotte, NC. For me, it was dependable and trustworthy. I was able to do much of the maintenance myself until I was struck by lightning and a month later the battery exploded. My parents did have the entire electrical system redone and he was back to new. I hope to find one in the near future and make it my every day driver. I'm a dreamer.
  • Jeff Overall I prefer the 59 GM cars to the 58s because of less chrome but I have a new appreciation of the 58 Cadillac Eldorados after reading this series. I use to not like the 58 Eldorados but I now don't mind them. Overall I prefer the 55-57s GMs over most of the 58-60s GMs. For the most part I like the 61 GMs. Chryslers I like the 57 and 58s. Fords I liked the 55 thru 57s but the 58s and 59s not as much with the exception of Mercury which I for the most part like all those. As the 60s progressed the tail fins started to go away and the amount of chrome was reduced. More understated.
  • Theflyersfan Nissan could have the best auto lineup of any carmaker (they don't), but until they improve one major issue, the best cars out there won't matter. That is the dealership experience. Year after year in multiple customer service surveys from groups like JD Power and CR, Nissan frequency scrapes the bottom. Personally, I really like the never seen new Z, but after having several truly awful Nissan dealer experiences, my shadow will never darken a Nissan showroom. I'm painting with broad strokes here, but maybe it is so ingrained in their culture to try to take advantage of people who might not be savvy enough in the buying experience that they by default treat everyone like idiots and saps. All of this has to be frustrating to Nissan HQ as they are improving their lineup but their dealers drag them down.
  • SPPPP I am actually a pretty big Alfa fan ... and that is why I hate this car.
  • SCE to AUX They're spending billions on this venture, so I hope so.Investing during a lull in the EV market seems like a smart move - "buy low, sell high" and all that.Key for Honda will be achieving high efficiency in its EVs, something not everybody can do.
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