Michelin Crossclimate 2 Cost: Parts, Labor & Average Price

The Michelin CrossClimate2 is an all-weather tire, sold as a year-round option for drivers who want winter grip without switching to dedicated snow tires. It carries the three-peak mountain snowflake symbol, which marks it for severe snow service. Price depends mostly on the size of the tire, with larger wheels costing more.

These figures come from retailers rather than a single Michelin list price. Prices change often, and the check date on this data is Oct 14, 2026. Treat them as a snapshot and confirm the price for your exact size before you buy.

Big Brand Tire lists the tire across its sizes at $207.99 – $538.99 each. That range is wide because the lowest price belongs to smaller sizes and the top belongs to large, low-profile sizes for bigger wheels.

BJ's Tire Center gives a closer look at three common sizes. The 205/65R16 is listed at $219.99 each, the 225/65R17 at $234.99 each, and the 235/45R18 at $259.99 each. The pattern holds: as the wheel diameter and the tire width grow, the price rises.

Your size is printed on the sidewall of your current tire, in a format like 225/65R17. It also appears on a sticker inside the driver's door jamb and in the owner's manual. Use that exact size when you shop.

The prices above are for the tire alone. Mounting, balancing, new valve stems, old tire disposal, and taxes are extra. At BJ's, installing a set of four is listed at $80, and that price may differ by location and by whether a promotion applies. Some retailers include installation in a package or discount it when you buy a set, so compare the all-in price rather than the sticker price.

Alignment is a separate service. If your car pulls or the old tires wore unevenly, ask whether an alignment is worth adding.

Several kinds of sellers carry the CrossClimate2:

• Warehouse clubs such as BJ's, which usually need a membership and often run set-of-four promotions.
• Regional tire chains like Big Brand Tire, which show live pricing and add installation in the cart.
• Online retailers and marketplaces, which may ship to an installer near you.
• Dealerships and independent shops, which can order the tire and install it, sometimes at a higher price.

Promotions, rebates, and bundled installation can change which seller is cheapest. Check start and end dates on any offer.

An all-weather tire like this usually costs more than a basic all-season. The extra money buys snow capability, since the tire carries the snowflake rating. If you rarely see snow, a regular all-season may be enough. If you live where winters bring regular snow but you want one set of tires all year, the CrossClimate2 aims to cover both. Prices of competing tires vary by size, so compare the same size across brands.

• Size. Larger wheel diameters and wider tires cost more.
• Seller. Warehouse clubs, chains, online shops, and dealers price differently.
• Promotions. Instant discounts and rebates are common and expire.
• Installation. Mounting and balancing, valve stems, and disposal fees add to the total.
• Taxes and fees. State and local charges are not included in listed prices.

Tires are a safety item. Always match the size, load index, and speed rating that your vehicle maker specifies, and replace tires in the set recommended for your car, especially on all-wheel-drive vehicles. Check tire pressure regularly, and have a shop inspect for uneven wear. Ask the installer to confirm the date code on the tires, which shows when they were made.