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2022 All Season Tyre Market Overview

Jonathan Benson
Data analyzed and reviewed by Jonathan Benson
14 min read Updated

Adjust Result Weighting

The overall scores below are calculated using our weighting system. Since the original publication may use a different scoring methodology that wasn't shared, these results may differ from their published rankings. You can adjust the weightings below to explore how different priorities affect the results.
Dry 42%
Wet 58%
Dry 42% · Wet 58%
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Dry
Wet

Test Results Data

BEST Good Average Below Average
# Tyre Total Score Dry Wet
Braking M % Braking M %
1 ▲35 Reference Summer 100% 36.5 100% 43.3 100%
2 ▼1 Bridgestone Weather Control A005 EVO 93.6% 41.4 88.2% 44.4 2 97.5%
3 ▼1 Vredestein Quatrac 90.1% 41.7 87.5% 47.1 91.9%
4 ▼1 Michelin CrossClimate 2 89.5% 39.9 2 91.5% 49.2 88%
5 ▼1 Kleber Quadraxer 3 88.9% 40.3 3 90.6% 49.4 87.7%
6 ▼1 Hankook Kinergy 4S2 88.7% 42.1 86.7% 48 90.2%
7 ▼1 Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3 88.6% 43.9 83.1% 46.8 92.5%
8 ▼1 Dunlop Sport All Season 88.3% 44.6 81.8% 46.6 3 92.9%
9 ▼1 Continental AllSeasonContact 84.8% 45.8 79.7% 48.9 88.6%
10 ▼1 Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02 84.8% 45.9 79.5% 48.9 88.6%
11 ▲26 Reference Winter 84.5% 46.4 78.7% 48.8 88.7%
12 ▼2 Maxxis Premitra All Season AP3 84.1% 43.1 84.7% 51.8 83.6%
13 ▼2 Falken EUROALL SEASON AS210 83.2% 44.4 82.2% 51.6 83.9%
14 ▼2 Kumho Solus 4S HA32 82.9% 44.4 82.2% 51.9 83.4%
15 ▼2 Toyo Celsius AS2 82.4% 43.5 83.9% 53.2 81.4%
16 ▼2 Nexen N Blue 4 Season 81.2% 43.7 83.5% 54.5 79.5%
17 ▼2 Nokian SeasonProof 81% 46.3 78.8% 52.4 82.6%
18 ▼2 Laufenn G Fit 4S 80.5% 45.2 80.8% 53.9 80.3%
19 ▼2 CST Medallion All Season ACP1 80.3% 46.6 78.3% 53 81.7%
20 ▼2 GT-Radial 4Seasons 80.1% 49.3 74% 51.3 84.4%
21 ▼2 Tristar All Season Power 79.2% 43.1 84.7% 57.6 75.2%
22 ▼2 Seiberling Sebring All Season 79.1% 42.5 85.9% 58.3 74.3%
23 ▼2 Triangle SeasonX TA01 77.6% 45.6 80% 57.1 75.8%
24 Kormoran Kormoran All Season 77.3% 42.4 86.1% 61 71%
25 ▼2 Ovation VI 782 AS 77.2% 47.1 77.5% 56.2 77.1%
26 ▼4 Minerva All Season Master 77.1% 45 81.1% 58.3 74.3%
27 ▼2 Tracmax X Privilio Trac Saver 76.8% 45.7 79.9% 58 74.7%
28 ▼2 Nankang Cross Seasons AW6 76.3% 46.9 77.8% 57.6 75.2%
29 ▼2 Hifly All Turi 221 Allseason 75.9% 47.6 76.7% 57.5 75.3%
30 ▼2 Torque TQ025 All Season 74.8% 48.6 75.1% 58.1 74.5%
31 ▼2 Fortuna EcoPlus 4S 74.7% 43.9 83.1% 63.1 68.6%
32 ▼1 Fulda MultiControl 74.6% 51.1 71.4% 56.3 76.9%
33 ▼3 Goodride All Season Elite Z 401 74.4% 48.7 75% 58.5 74%
34 ▼2 Superia Ecoblue 4S 74.2% 44.2 82.6% 63.6 68.1%
35 ▼2 Westlake SW602 All Season 74% 50.5 72.3% 57.6 75.2%
36 ▼2 Ceat 4 SeasonDrive 73.6% 44.9 81.3% 63.7 68%
37 ▼2 Atlas Green 4S 72% 45 81.1% 66.2 65.4%
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1
100%
Dry 100% Wet 100%
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Dry
Dry Braking 36.5 M
Wet
Wet Braking 43.3 M
Dry 88% Wet 98%
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Dry
Dry Braking 41.4 M
Wet
Wet Braking 44.4 M 2
3
90.1%
Dry 88% Wet 92%
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Dry
Dry Braking 41.7 M
Wet
Wet Braking 47.1 M
Dry 92% Wet 88%
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Dry
Dry Braking 39.9 M 2
Wet
Wet Braking 49.2 M
5
88.9%
Dry 91% Wet 88%
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Dry
Dry Braking 40.3 M 3
Wet
Wet Braking 49.4 M
6
88.7%
Dry 87% Wet 90%
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Dry
Dry Braking 42.1 M
Wet
Wet Braking 48 M
Dry 83% Wet 93%
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Dry
Dry Braking 43.9 M
Wet
Wet Braking 46.8 M
Dry 82% Wet 93%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 44.6 M
Wet
Wet Braking 46.6 M 3
Dry 80% Wet 89%
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Dry
Dry Braking 45.8 M
Wet
Wet Braking 48.9 M
Dry 80% Wet 89%
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Dry
Dry Braking 45.9 M
Wet
Wet Braking 48.9 M
11
84.5%
Dry 79% Wet 89%
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Dry
Dry Braking 46.4 M
Wet
Wet Braking 48.8 M
Dry 85% Wet 84%
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Dry
Dry Braking 43.1 M
Wet
Wet Braking 51.8 M
Dry 82% Wet 84%
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Dry
Dry Braking 44.4 M
Wet
Wet Braking 51.6 M
14
82.9%
Dry 82% Wet 83%
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Dry
Dry Braking 44.4 M
Wet
Wet Braking 51.9 M
15
82.4%
Dry 84% Wet 81%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 43.5 M
Wet
Wet Braking 53.2 M
16
81.2%
Dry 84% Wet 80%
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Dry
Dry Braking 43.7 M
Wet
Wet Braking 54.5 M
17
81%
Dry 79% Wet 83%
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Dry
Dry Braking 46.3 M
Wet
Wet Braking 52.4 M
18
80.5%
Dry 81% Wet 80%
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Dry
Dry Braking 45.2 M
Wet
Wet Braking 53.9 M
Dry 78% Wet 82%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 46.6 M
Wet
Wet Braking 53 M
20
80.1%
Dry 74% Wet 84%
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Dry
Dry Braking 49.3 M
Wet
Wet Braking 51.3 M
21
79.2%
Dry 85% Wet 75%
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Dry
Dry Braking 43.1 M
Wet
Wet Braking 57.6 M
Dry 86% Wet 74%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 42.5 M
Wet
Wet Braking 58.3 M
23
77.6%
Dry 80% Wet 76%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 45.6 M
Wet
Wet Braking 57.1 M
Dry 86% Wet 71%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 42.4 M
Wet
Wet Braking 61 M
25
77.2%
Dry 78% Wet 77%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 47.1 M
Wet
Wet Braking 56.2 M
Dry 81% Wet 74%
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Dry
Dry Braking 45 M
Wet
Wet Braking 58.3 M
Dry 80% Wet 75%
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Dry
Dry Braking 45.7 M
Wet
Wet Braking 58 M
Dry 78% Wet 75%
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Dry
Dry Braking 46.9 M
Wet
Wet Braking 57.6 M
Dry 77% Wet 75%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 47.6 M
Wet
Wet Braking 57.5 M
30
74.8%
Dry 75% Wet 75%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 48.6 M
Wet
Wet Braking 58.1 M
31
74.7%
Dry 83% Wet 69%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 43.9 M
Wet
Wet Braking 63.1 M
32
74.6%
Dry 71% Wet 77%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 51.1 M
Wet
Wet Braking 56.3 M
Dry 75% Wet 74%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 48.7 M
Wet
Wet Braking 58.5 M
34
74.2%
Dry 83% Wet 68%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 44.2 M
Wet
Wet Braking 63.6 M
Dry 72% Wet 75%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 50.5 M
Wet
Wet Braking 57.6 M
36
73.6%
Dry 81% Wet 68%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 44.9 M
Wet
Wet Braking 63.7 M
37
72%
Dry 81% Wet 65%
View detailed scores
Dry
Dry Braking 45 M
Wet
Wet Braking 66.2 M
Not every driver has the same priorities. Adjust the category weightings above to re-rank the tyres based on what matters most to your driving style.
Scores are colour-coded from red (weakest) through yellow to green (strongest) to help you quickly spot each tyre's strengths and weaknesses.
The original test ranking is shown in the # column. Arrows indicate how each tyre moves when your custom weighting is applied.

Discussion

12 comments
  1. Pedro Neves archived

    Too bad Fulda MultiControl always gets bad results in dry+wet braking since, in the few tests it was thoroughly tested, it proved to be excellent in the snow and had good dry+wet handling results. It also proved to have great wear results and, since it's a cheap tyre, it's a great value for money. But, honestly, if it doesn't prove to be good in dry+wet braking it shouldn't be considered in an All Season tyre test!

    #8320
    1. TyreReviews Pedro Neves archived

      Exactly! Sounds more like a winter tyre with an all season name!

      #8322
        1. Chris Pedro Neves archived

          After 3 years wet performance got really, really bad with my Fulda Multicontrol. After 45000 km still 5 mm left on the front and over 7 mm on the rear.

          #8348
          1. TyreReviews Chris archived

            45000 km is very impressive for that little wear!

            #8351
          2. Pedro Neves Chris archived

            Maybe you'll get some wet performance back if you have the tyres exchange place (front to back and vice versa). I think you may lose some wet stability (may be more oversteery at the very limit) but you'll get more straight aquaplanning performance and certainly get more wet braking performance.

            #8353
    2. Timo Pedro Neves archived

      I think the Fulda is a cynical tyre. It comes from a well known brand so you think "It has to be good!", but instead it is constantly amongst the worst performers when it comes to braking. When i buy a Zeetex i know it is going to be bad, but a Fulda?!
      Even more worrying is the fact that they obviously haven't updated the Multicontrol over the years. I mean...they belong to Goodyear and even GYs other budget brands like Debica and Sava have far more modern allseason tyres in their portfolio. So why does Fulda stick to the old Multicontrol?

      #8325
      1. TyreReviews Timo archived

        I think there's probably production issues throughout the industry which means goodyear are focusing on their main brand. They've stopped developing Dunlop too

        #8332
        1. CarlosF TyreReviews archived

          Hello, Jonathan.

          Have you got any info on Dunlop's "Sport" and "Winter Trail" tyres? They are on sale on various european web-pages, but there is no info on Dunlop's ones. They are also on EPREL database (check 225/40 R18 for example).

          "Sport" (just "Sport", without "Maxx") tread pattern looks like the same of Fulda Multicontrol 2. Weird.

          #8469
          1. TyreReviews CarlosF archived

            I've not. Goodyear are slowly dropping Dunlop down to a tier 2 brand, so if it was similar to the Fulda which is already a goodyear tier 2 brand that wouldn't be overly surprising!

            #8470
  2. Florin Bogdan archived

    Hello,
    How come 5 cars are on the list of tyres?By the way none of them can not be fitted with the tested size of tyres: A6, Navarra,320i,Nissan R32,Infiniti G35.
    Wich tyres are missing from the test?
    Thanks

    #8313
    1. TyreReviews Florin Bogdan archived

      Sorry, I hadn't pinged the site cache, they should be tyres now :)

      #8314