Winter, all-season, and all-weather tires differ in their tread depth, rubber composition, and performance in different conditions:Â
Winter tires
Designed for severe snow conditions, winter tires have:Â
Tread: Deeper treads to grip snow and slushÂ
Rubber: Special rubber that stays flexible in cold temperaturesÂ
Performance: Can stop up to 40% faster than all-season tiresÂ
Symbol: Marked with the mountain-and-snowflake Alpine symbolÂ
All-season tires
Suitable for dry, wet, and warm weather conditions, all-season tires have:Â
Tread: Moderate tread depth for various conditionsÂ
Rubber: Harder rubber that lasts longerÂ
Performance: Can handle light snow but may not be optimal in heavy snow or iceÂ
All-weather tires

A hybrid of winter and summer tires, all-weather tires have:Â
Tread: Aggressive tread pattern for both summer and winterÂ
Rubber: Unique rubber compound that stays flexible across a wide temperature rangeÂ
Performance: Decent performance in heavier snow and can also perform in warm temperaturesÂ
Symbol: Many top brands' all-weather tires display the Three- Peak Mountain Snowflake SymbolÂ
In some parts of the country, drivers must use winter tires. For example, winter tires are mandatory in Quebec from December 15th to March 15th.
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