Winter tires for the Audi S6
In-stock winter tires with the three-peak mountain snowflake (3PMSF) symbol, in the sizes the Audi S6 uses most. Set prices are for four tires and include the $5.00 Ontario Tire Stewardship fee per tire, before tax.
Winter tires in 255/35R21
Used on the Audi S6 in 2020–2024 (13 trims).
$291.00In stock
$637.00Only 1 left
$640.00Only 2 left
| Tire | Set of 4 (all-in, before tax) |
|---|---|
| Kumho WP72 | $1,184.00 |
| Michelin Pilot Alpin PA4 | $2,568.00 |
| Pirelli Winter Sottozero 3 | $2,580.00 |
Winter tires in 255/35R20
Used on the Audi S6 in 2013–2018 (9 trims).
$340.00In stock
| Tire | Set of 4 (all-in, before tax) |
|---|---|
| Toyo Observe G3-Ice studdable | $1,380.00 |
Winter tires in 255/40R19
Used on the Audi S6 in 2013–2018 (9 trims).
$154.00In stock
$239.00In stock
$299.00In stock
$307.00In stock
$309.00In stock
$316.00In stock
$317.00In stock
$351.00In stock
| Tire | Set of 4 (all-in, before tax) |
|---|---|
| Antares Grip WP | $636.00 |
| Nexen Winguard Sport 2 | $976.00 |
| Hankook IW01 | $1,216.00 |
| Falken Eurowinter HS01 | $1,248.00 |
| Kumho WP72 | $1,256.00 |
| Toyo Observe G3-Ice studdable | $1,284.00 |
| Hankook Winter icept evo3 | $1,288.00 |
| Toyo Observe GSi-6 HP | $1,424.00 |
Confirm your size on the driver’s door placard before ordering; trims and packages can differ.
All Audi S6 tire sizes · All-weather tires
Frequently asked questions
Which winter tires fit a Audi S6?
In 255/35R21, the most common size for the Audi S6, we have 3 tires in stock with the three-peak mountain snowflake (3PMSF) symbol, which Quebec requires from December 1 to March 15.
How much is a set of winter tires for a Audi S6?
In 255/35R21, a set of four in-stock 3PMSF winter tires starts at $1,184.00, including the Ontario Tire Stewardship fee, before tax. Delivery is free in Ontario and Quebec.
Can I use all-weather tires on my Audi S6 instead of winter tires?
Yes, if they carry the three-peak mountain snowflake (3PMSF) symbol, which makes them legal for Quebec winters (December 1 to March 15). Dedicated winter tires still grip better on ice and in deep snow.