Description
In the Winter category, the Lanvigator Catchsnow 115 / 112 S 10PLY LT225/75R16 stands out for delivering essential cold-weather traction without straining your operating budget. The 10-ply construction provides durability needed for commercial use, while the winter-specific tread design handles snow and ice throughout the season. This tire balances upfront affordability with dependable performance when your vehicle keeps your business moving.
- Vehicle Fit: This LT225/75R16 size is commonly found on light trucks and SUVs such as the Ford Ranger, Chevrolet Colorado, GMC Canyon, and Toyota Tacoma. For exact fitment, check the tire size sticker inside your driver-side door or use the tire size search on the migotire.com homepage.
- Seasonal Performance: The Catchsnow features a winter-specific rubber compound engineered to maintain elasticity in sub-zero temperatures, combined with aggressive tread blocks that bite into packed snow and dense siping that improves contact on icy surfaces.
- Load & Speed Rating: Load index indicates the maximum weight each tire can safely support, while speed rating shows the maximum sustained speed capability. Since specific ratings aren’t listed here, consult your vehicle’s door jamb sticker for the manufacturer’s recommended specifications.
- Tire Type: Passenger tires are engineered for everyday driving in sedans, hatchbacks, and crossover SUVs, prioritizing ride comfort, fuel efficiency, and predictable handling characteristics for typical commuting and family transportation needs.
Free local delivery is available across the GTA, with Ali from Migo Tire personally bringing your order to you in the fastest possible time. Professional installation can be requested directly from this product page at checkout, or you can email Migo Tire to arrange an appointment if the option isn’t displayed. This tire includes an 80,000 km manufacturer warranty that covers material quality and tread defects, though it does not cover damage resulting from road hazards or driving conditions.
