We have crossclimate2 on our Leaf and they are excellent. Summer driving are a little louder than the oem tires. When our Ariya is ready for tires, they will be a contender.
I own a Nissan Leaf all electric.
It's a 2019 and the only money I've ever spent on it was a new set of tires, and a few bucks here or there for off-site charging.
We moved to Sailun eRange tires on our Leaf. They have been fantastic for efficiency and holding up well.
I like my General Altimax all-season tires. I did eco tires before and felt like they had no grip.
I have used Good Year Opti-life pro 3 for the last 100,000 KMS of driving that I have done in the 16 leaf. Around $200 per tyre fitted. I have original rims, so this price is for 205/55-16. I get 38,000 kms on average and I drive hard. I u-turn and reverse a lot as I do food delivery work 150 KMS a day. Highly recommend them.
Nissan Leaf second generation, I think it's a 2019.
It rules so hard. No gas, no oil, I barely even use the brakes, man. (It's got a single pedal regen braking mode that I leave it in)
Only money I've spent on it was a new set of tires a year ago. Barley dentsl the electric bill.
I own a '15 Leaf. Bought it two years ago. So far, my only needed maintenance has been tires a couple months ago, and wiper blades right after I got it.
I threw a set of random non-EV Rated tires ( Cooper Adventurer All Seasons) on my car. From the new to old tires I got 0 change (though this might have been because my tires had a bubble and was causing issues) - My mileage ranges from 3.5-4.0mi/kW.
Just before the weekend one of my summer tires punctured. Replaced all four wheels with winter tires, but a closer look at these *two year old tires* has me wondering: How come these Bridgestones are already so worn down?
Today was my first drive into work on the new Yokohama YK-GTX tires. I normally average just over 5mi/kw, today it was just over 4mi/kw. I expected some range hit with new tires, but this seems a bit much. Is this expected, or is their arbitrary range scoring complete garbage?
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This part for Nissan Leaf is made around the world. We have reviews for tires manufacturers from countries such as: Japan, France, Germany, UK, South Korea and others.
In March 2026, the ranking of tires for Nissan Leaf on PartReview included 12 manufacturers. It is based on 19 reviews and 58 votes.
Last month, PartReview users preferred OEM Nissan. 25% of positive votes went to this manufacturer.
In second place: tires MICHELIN — 10%.
Third place: Goodyear with 10% of the votes.
In the overall ranking of tires, which aggregates opinions of owners of different car makes and models, these brands hold the following positions:
After seeing which tires owners of Nissan Leaf prefer, check other popular parts for this car. In March 2026, leaders on PartReview were:
