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Yes, There Are Now Snow Tires That You NEVER Have to Swap Out: And We Just Put Them on a Tesla!
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26,426 Views • Nov 25, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
( www.alltfl.com/ ) Check out our new spot to find ALL our content, from news to videos and our podcasts! In this video, Roman and Kase swap out the stock tires on our new Tesla Model 3 Performance for a set of tires promising great all-weather performance that you don't need to swap out for the summer months: the Michelin CrossClimate2! Check out more info on the tire here: www.michelinman.com/auto/tires/michelin-crossclima…

( www.patreon.com/tflcar ) Visit our Patreon page to support the TFL team!

Watch more videos from TFL Studios:
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#tesla #model3 #snowtires
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Views : 26,426
Genre: Autos & Vehicles
Date of upload: Nov 25, 2023 ^^


Rating : 4.919 (22/1,058 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-17T07:23:17.869852Z
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YouTube Comments - 218 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@markc19821

5 months ago

Very important to torque those lugs! Too much torque you can break a stem, too little you can lose a wheel. FYI for anyone putting brand new wheels you need to torque your lugs drive a few hundred miles and re-torque them again so they seat properly into the wheel.

54 |

@GeoffPetterson

5 months ago

If you go into the “service” menu there is an option for tire settings/seevice where you. Can select summer/winter tires aswell as change from the uberturbines to the 19” Tesla wheels. Should help with speed calibration and change the wheels in the app/screen.

16 |

@adamrothrock8160

5 months ago

Its nice to watch someone working on vehicles and having the same struggles the rest of us do. Thank you TFL

10 |

@MrSweetHart6976

5 months ago

Just a tip, always check the tire pressure out after a shop mounts the tires to make sure its set right for your vehicle (especially if you just bring them the rims and not the vehicle). Most shops are good about this, but a few times they had the pressure around 50 psi when it was suppose to be 35, it made for a rough ride home, lol

21 |

@pabo8080

5 months ago

it's a pain in the butt to switch over between winter and summer tires, but I would still rather have a dedicated snow tire and dedicated summer tire.

14 |

@hereigoagain5050

5 months ago

Does this mean the end of the TFL snow vs all season tire tests? I loved watching the TFL crew standing out in the cold, changing multiples sets of tires in a snowbank.

11 |

@rogershark9223

5 months ago

You're supposed to go to the settings in the car and tell it what tires you put on it. That way it can ahow correct mph and display the right tires on the virtual car display.

5 |

@pinsentweebly

5 months ago

No logos! Great video. Nice to see people doing my kind of mistakes… those are literally my every single Saturday project type mistakes!

5 |

@sarabeth8050

5 months ago

Some clarification. CC2 tires have snow performance equal to the average dedicated snow tire, as tested by Consumer Reports. The problem is that the CC2 has terrible rolling resistance, which will reduce range dramatically. Not good for EVs at all, if range is an issue.

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@GregHassler

5 months ago

I bought CrossClimate2's over 2 years ago for my Model 3 and have over 55,000 miles on them. I just bought another set and will put them on in a month or so. Great tire, though not quite as sharp handling as the OEM tires and definitely off from a summer tire. But definitely usable year round for normal use.

12 |

@laceymcwatters4368

5 months ago

Keep the hubcaps the way they are. No one will notice if you don't point it out. But, you should get a real puck that will insert into the hole you pointed out.

7 |

@eldonengleman2460

5 months ago

Woah. Case just VANISHED at 6:24!!

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@therustycook

5 months ago

I have Michelin CrossClimate II on my Ford Edge and love them. I love that when I finally can switch to an EV that I can do the same tire easily enough. BTW I live in Michigan, another snowy place.

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@Oprizzle1

5 months ago

Thx for the video!

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@p0kerp1aya

5 months ago

To be honest, I like the center caps without the logo. Roll with your wheels completely murdered out.... It's a nice clean look.

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@desertdan100

5 months ago

I have done mechanic work for more than 40 years on everything from motorcycles up to industrial equipment, ag equipment and semi trucks. Wheel lug torque is in a range according to the the lug diameter and the wheel material that you are fastening to the hub. It is more important to make sure and draw the lugs down in a cross or star pattern first with a torque wrench and then go around everyone in a circle. Then after 100 miles recheck the torque. With 1/2 inch lugs and alloy wheels I would start with a minimum of 75 foot pounds and then drive it for 50 miles and retorque to 85 foot lbs and leave it alone. That will prevent rotor warpage and wheel deformation from over tightened lugs. If you don't tighten far enough the alloy wheels will quickly start to oval out the lug holes and loosen. If you tighten too much you will stretch the lug bolts and break them or you will crush and deform the wheel lug holes and possibly break the lug bolts off when you try and remove them. It is best to find out the manufacturers spec and go with that. I was taught to oil the threads and de rate the torque spec by 10 ft lbs when you torque the bolts down.

2 |

@TheNotimprezed

5 months ago

As far as buying a dedicated set, i usually just order from tire rack and get tires, wheels and sensors, all mounted and delivered and is usually in the $1500-$1800 range. Other than the huge advantage winter tires have in cold weather, the other advantage is extending the life of the other set of tires. No tire should be run in the winter below 5/32, but that is plenty of tread for summer. You will be replacing your summer tires less often. The other is when you dont need the dedicated winter setup any longer you can easily get $500 from the winter set if the tires are shot and $1000 if they are relatively fresh.

2 |

@ricatiman

5 months ago

Back when I was younger, I ran the accessories department at a high performance European car dealership. We sold a lot of sets of aftermarket wheels, especially Compomotive 3 piece wheels that I personally specced and assembled for dozens of cars in +1, +2, even +3 fittings. With the variability of multiple widths of inner and outer rims, we could fit ANY car to perfection. Even lowered ones, and stance them out so close to the wheel opening lips... so, actually any competent tire dealer that has the proper experience, can help you select better wheels that are lighter(a must) stronger and better performing.

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@Stuka87

5 months ago

I put cross climate 2 on my wife’s car last year. And they ride slightly rougher than the touring tires it had before. But they are fantastic in the rain and snow. And they held up in the summer without issue also.

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