We have determined the superconducting and magnetic properties of four samples of Lu x Zr 1−x B 12 (x = 0.04, 0.07, 0.17, and 0.8) using muon spin rotation (μSR) and magnetometry measurements. We observed a strong magnetic signal in both the μSR and magnetometry data in one sample (x = 0.07), likely caused by the formation of static moments of size ≈1 μ B due to a clustering effect of the Lu 3+ ions. In all other samples, we find only a small magnetic signal in the μSR data thought to originate from boron nuclei in the B 12 cages. The superconductivity is found to evolve with x, with a decrease in x resulting in an increase in critical temperature and a decrease of the penetration depth. Most remarkably, we find evidence for the formation of nodes in the superconducting gap for x 0.17, providing a potential new example of an s-to-s + d-wave crossover in a superconductor.