Honda Accord Crosstour Tires

The Crosstour can be thought of as either a wagon version of the Accord or a subcompact SUV that’s the next size down from the Pilot. The Crosstour was based on a stretched Accord platform, with either 4-cyl or V6 power and AWD; after model year 2012, “Accord” was dropped from the name and it was just known as the Crosstour in an attempt to give it its own separate identity. Later iterations of the Crosstour were powered by a more powerful V6, but turned in mediocre fuel economy with 20 mpg city-23 mpg highway for FWD models and 19 mpg city-22 mpg highway for AWD models.

The Crosstour was something of an anomaly in the Honda lineup. While technically a crossover, it didn’t have extra ground clearance or a ruggedized suspension like you’d expect. Its hatchback design offered way more cargo space than the Accord sedan, but it was panned in the automotive press for its oddball styling and while it did have more space available, it wasn’t as much as you might expect with a bigger, boxier crossover or SUV. Despite having the build quality, refinement, and great driving qualities you’d expect with a Honda, the Crosstour was discontinued in 2015 due to slow sales.
Here at FORTLUFT, we’ve figured out the best Honda Accord Crosstour tires, including all-season, all-weather, and winter tires ranked Best-Great-Good according to our SimpleScore system. Ready? Let’s go in for a closer look:
1. Bridgestone Weatherpeak – Best All-Weather tire
The Bridgestone Weatherpeak is a versatile all-weather tire option for your Honda Accord Crosstour. If you’ve ever had to deal with deep snow and rough winter weather, you’ve probably already discovered the hard way that most all-season tires just aren’t going to reliably get you through anything more than a light coat of snow or slush on the pavement. All-weather tires are designed along much the same lines as all-season tires but with more of an emphasis on traction in winter weather. With those performance targets in mind, Bridgestone d