Cooper Discoverer True North

Cooper Discoverer True North Tire
Cooper logo
68
Spec Score

Good spec profile

Estimated from manufacturer specs (UTQG, warranty, speed rating)

Scouter Analysis

The Cooper Discoverer True North is a solid choice for budget-conscious drivers who need reliable snow traction. With a snow traction score of 8, it performs well in moderate snow conditions, although it doesn't lead the pack in any specific area. The absence of a treadwear warranty means you'll need to keep an eye on the tread depth to gauge replacement timing, which could be a downside for those looking for long-term cost predictability. In terms of category priorities, the True North focuses on snow traction, which it delivers adequately. However, its wet grip score of 5.5 is below the winter category average of 5.7, which might be a concern for those frequently driving on wet winter roads. The comfort score aligns with the category average, making it a decent option for regular winter commutes without excessive noise or harshness. Compared to competitors like the Michelin X-Ice Snow and Pirelli Scorpion Winter, the True North is more of a budget option, lacking the premium features or warranties that might justify a higher upfront cost. If you're a high-mileage driver or face frequent wet conditions, you might want to consider the Michelin X-Ice Snow for its better overall wet performance and warranty. If you're looking for a winter tire with strong wet performance or a treadwear warranty, the True North might not be the best fit. Consider the Michelin X-Ice Snow for a more balanced performance across various winter conditions.

Spec-based analysis — see our methodology.

Pros
Snow traction score of 8 is solid, providing reliable performance in moderate snow conditions.
Comfort level matches the winter category average at 6.2, making it a reasonable choice for regular winter driving.
3PMSF certification ensures it meets the minimum requirements for severe snow service.
Cons
Lack of a treadwear warranty and lower wet grip rating might not suit those facing frequent wet winter conditions.
Wet grip score of 5.5 is below the category average of 5.7, which could affect performance on slushy or wet winter roads.
No treadwear warranty is offered, leaving replacement timing entirely to tread inspection.
Dry grip score of 6.5 falls short of the category average of 7.1, which may impact handling on dry but cold days.

Performance Profile

Estimated from manufacturer specs — not measured test data.

WetGoodDryGoodNoiseStrongTreadFairComfortExcellentSnowExcellent

Technical Specifications

—Wear
—Traction
—Temp
Load / Speed
91H
Warranty
60k mi
Type
Passenger

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Available Sizes & Specs

SizeLoad IndexSpeed RatingUTQGMax Load (lbs)Max PSIWeight (lbs)
195/65R1591H————
205/55R1691V600———
215/45R1791V————
215/55R1697H————
215/55R1794V740 AA———
225/45R1794R—1,4775023
225/45R1895V————
225/50R1798V————
225/55R1797V————
225/60R18100T————
225/65R16100R—1,7644427
225/65R17102H————
235/45R1898R—1,6535027
235/50R1897R—1,6094426
235/55R1799H————
235/55R18100V————
235/55R20102H————
235/60R17102T————
235/60R17102R—1,8744429
235/65R18106H————
245/45R18100V————
245/45R18100R—1,7645027
245/50R20105V————
245/55R18103H————
245/55R19107H————
245/60R18105H————
245/70R17110T600———

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