Mobile Crane at Construction Site

Crane Tires

Find Michelin crane tires for mobile tower, all-terrain and rough-terrain cranes across a range of operating conditions.

What Types of Crane Tires Does Michelin Offer?

Michelin offers crane tires for mobile tower cranes, all-terrain cranes and rough-terrain cranes, with tire options designed for the different operating conditions and demands of each application.

Whether your crane operates primarily on-road, off-road or across mixed terrain, Michelin offers tire solutions to help support your equipment and operation.

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Mobile Tower Crane Tires
All-Terrain Crane Tires
Rough-Terrain Crane Tires
Crane Tire Studding
Other Construction Vehicles
Crane Tire FAQs

Find Your Michelin Crane Tires

Find Michelin crane tires for mobile tower, all-terrain and rough-terrain cranes. Explore tire options by crane type and operating environment to find the right fit for your equipment and needs.

Mobile Tower Crane Tires

Michelin mobile tower crane tires are designed for cranes that travel on roads between job sites, with tire options supporting mobility, durability and precise handling.

MICHELIN

X-CRANE+

Designed for all-terrain mobile cranes, offering exceptional durability and traction. Its robust construction and advanced tread design ensure a long lifespan and reliable performance on both on-road and off-road surfaces. Ideal for construction and heavy lifting applications, this tire enhances productivity and safety in demanding environments.

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MICHELIN

X SNOPLUS

Exceptional traction on snow and ice

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All-Terrain Crane Tires

Michelin all-terrain crane tires are designed for cranes operating both on-road and across challenging jobsite terrain, providing tire options suited to mixed operating conditions.

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Exceptional traction on snow and ice

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MICHELIN

XGC

Radial tire for high speed truck-mounted cranes and specialty equipment.

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Rough-Terrain Crane Tires

Michelin rough-terrain crane tires are designed for off-road crane operations across demanding construction sites and uneven terrain.

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Exceptional traction on snow and ice

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MICHELIN

XHA 2

This radial loader tire with reinforced sidewall construction and deeper, patented tread design provides excellent damage resistance, enhanced traction and reduced vibration for construction and quarry applications.

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MICHELIN

XGC

Radial tire for high speed truck-mounted cranes and specialty equipment.

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Tire Studding for Crane Tires

For cranes operating in winter conditions, tire studding can help improve grip and mobility on ice and snow.

Diagram showing stud placement locations on a crane tire tread pattern

Crane Tire Studding Pattern

Crane Tire Studding

Improve crane tire grip and mobility in ice and snow with Michelin tire studding guidance.

Looking for other construction vehicles?

Explore Michelin tires, services and solutions for construction and earthmoving equipment, including loaders, backhoes, dump trucks, telehandlers and more.

Explore Construction Vehicles

Crane Tire Frequently Asked Questions

What Sizes Are Available for Crane Tires?

Michelin crane tire sizes vary by crane type. Common sizes include:

All-terrain cranes: 445/95R25, 525/80R25 and 385/95R25
Mobile tower cranes: 385/95R25 and 445/75R22.5
Rough-terrain cranes: 29.5R25, 23.5R25 and 385/95R25

How Much Does a Crane Tire Weigh?

Crane tire weight varies by tire size, ranging from approximately 220 lbs (100 kg) for smaller tires to nearly 1,322 lbs (600 kg) for larger tires.

What Is the Correct Tire Pressure for a Crane Tire?

The correct crane tire pressure depends on the tire size. For the sizes listed below, Michelin specifies:

445/95R25, 385/95R25 and 445/75R22.5: 9 bar (131 psi)
525/80R25: 7 bar (102 psi)

For other crane tire sizes, refer to the applicable Michelin product information for the recommended pressure. Tire pressure should be checked when tires are cold.

How Can I Help Optimize Crane Tire Wear?

Check tire pressure regularly when tires are cold and adjust it according to Michelin recommendations. A tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) can help monitor tire pressure.

The existing Michelin guidance also recommends rotating tires every 6,000 miles (10,000 km) or annually, including left-to-right and axle-to-axle rotation, and performing regular vehicle maintenance according to the manufacturer's recommendations.