NORD*FROST VAN 2 is designed to tackle even the most extreme winter conditions safely and reliably. Optimized for demanding VAN use, improved cut and puncture resistance increases mileage.
Ice grip: Feel the powerful performance on icy roads
Snow traction: Arrive and deliver goods safely even in the harshest winter conditions
Aquaplaning: Keep control even on the most challenging wet roads
Tyrefinder
Tyrefinder
Technical Details
Technical Details
Grip icy roads reliably.
The new ice reservoir and longer trailing edges of the stud increase the braking power and ensure short braking distances. The combination of all the newly improved Gislaved stud technologies provides driving comfort and safety on icy and snowy surfaces.
For loaded VANs snow traction is essential.
The new Nord*Frost Van 2 with its aggressive tread pattern and innovative snow catchers offers excellent traction and stable steering even on the most challenging winter roads.
Be safe on wet roads in winter.
The effectively designed pattern removes water and slush between the tire and the road. Improved wet braking stability thanks to our newly developed Gislaved slopes gives you confidence on your journey.
EU Tyre Label
EU tyre label
Wet Grip:
Tyres with high wet grip performance (A or B graded) have shorter braking distances on wet roads and are, therefore, safer in the rain. As with fuel efficiency, the D grade isn’t used and there are no plans to use G.
Fuel efficiency:
Tyres account for up to 20% of your vehicle’s fuel consumption so, if you want to get more miles per tank of fuel, you should choose tyres with a high fuel efficiency rating. You will also lower your CO2 emissions. It comes down to rolling resistance i.e. the energy lost when a tyre is moving. The lower the rolling resistance, the less energy is lost and the lower your fuel consumption and CO2 emissions. The difference between an A-rated tyre and a G-rated tyre could be as much as 6 litres per 625 miles.
Rolling noise:
This is the external noise made by the tyre and is measured in decibels. The more filled bars shown on the label, the louder the tyres.