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2023 Auto Bild All Season Tyre Test

Jonathan Benson
Data analyzed and reviewed by Jonathan Benson
9 min read Updated
Below are all the data points for the 2023 Auto Bild All Season Tyre Test, displaying how each tyre performed across all test categories. The spider chart below provides a complete overview of performance, where one hundred percent represents the best performance in each category. The larger the area covered by each tyre's plot, the better its overall performance.
How to read these charts: For each test category, data is presented relative to the best performing tire. The direction indicates whether lower or higher values are better - pay close attention to this when interpreting results.

Performance Overview

This radar chart shows relative performance across all test categories, with 100% representing the best performance in each category. Reference tires may have gaps where data is not available.

Reference Tyres: Reference tyres are highlighted with a yellow background and are included as benchmarks rather than competitive entries.
Reference Summer (Reference)
Reference Winter (Reference)
Hankook Kinergy 4S2
Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
Dunlop Sport All Season
Vredestein Quatrac
Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
Michelin CrossClimate 2
Toyo Celsius AS2
Kleber Quadraxer 3
Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
Continental AllSeasonContact 2
Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+

Quick Navigation

Dry Performance Overview

Dry Braking (M)

Spread: 8.80 M (24.4%) | Avg: 40.18 M

Dry braking in meters (Lower is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Michelin CrossClimate 2 with a result of 37.7 M. The difference between best and worst was 11.3%. The Reference Summer [reference tyre] was 4.5% better than the best competitive tyre.
  1. Reference Summer Ref
    36 M
  2. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    37.7 M
  3. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    38.3 M
  4. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    38.5 M
  5. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    38.8 M
  6. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    38.9 M
  7. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    39.2 M
  8. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    39.8 M
  9. Vredestein Quatrac
    40.3 M
  10. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    40.4 M
  11. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    40.8 M
  12. Toyo Celsius AS2
    40.9 M
  13. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    41.3 M
  14. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    41.4 M
  15. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    41.8 M
  16. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    41.8 M
  17. Dunlop Sport All Season
    42.5 M
  18. Reference Winter Ref
    44.8 M

Dry Handling (Km/H)

Spread: 5.00 Km/H (5.5%) | Avg: 88.38 Km/H

Dry Handling Average Speed (Higher is better)

Key Insight: All the tyres in the dry handling test finished less than 3% apart.
  1. Reference Summer Ref
    90.2 Km/H
  2. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    89.8 Km/H
  3. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    89.2 Km/H
  4. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    89.2 Km/H
  5. Vredestein Quatrac
    89 Km/H
  6. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    88.8 Km/H
  7. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    88.8 Km/H
  8. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    88.7 Km/H
  9. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    88.5 Km/H
  10. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    88.5 Km/H
  11. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    88.2 Km/H
  12. Dunlop Sport All Season
    88 Km/H
  13. Toyo Celsius AS2
    87.9 Km/H
  14. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    87.8 Km/H
  15. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    87.8 Km/H
  16. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    87.7 Km/H
  17. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    87.5 Km/H
  18. Reference Winter Ref
    85.2 Km/H

Wet Performance Overview

Wet Braking (M)

Spread: 7.70 M (17.9%) | Avg: 47.56 M

Wet braking in meters (Lower is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 with a result of 45 M. The difference between best and worst was 11.1%. The Reference Summer [reference tyre] was 4.7% better than the best competitive tyre.
  1. Reference Summer Ref
    42.9 M
  2. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    45 M
  3. Vredestein Quatrac
    45.4 M
  4. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    45.4 M
  5. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    46 M
  6. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    46.7 M
  7. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    47 M
  8. Dunlop Sport All Season
    47.4 M
  9. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    47.4 M
  10. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    47.9 M
  11. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    48.3 M
  12. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    48.5 M
  13. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    48.8 M
  14. Reference Winter Ref
    49.4 M
  15. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    49.5 M
  16. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    49.8 M
  17. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    50.1 M
  18. Toyo Celsius AS2
    50.6 M

Wet Handling (Km/H)

Spread: 6.70 Km/H (8.7%) | Avg: 73.43 Km/H

Wet Handling Average Speed (Higher is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Vredestein Quatrac with a result of 76.1 Km/H. The difference between best and worst was 7.4%. The Reference Summer [reference tyre] was 1.4% better than the best competitive tyre.
  1. Reference Summer Ref
    77.2 Km/H
  2. Vredestein Quatrac
    76.1 Km/H
  3. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    74.8 Km/H
  4. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    74.7 Km/H
  5. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    74.7 Km/H
  6. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    74.6 Km/H
  7. Reference Winter Ref
    74.5 Km/H
  8. Dunlop Sport All Season
    74.5 Km/H
  9. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    74.5 Km/H
  10. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    73.5 Km/H
  11. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    72.8 Km/H
  12. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    72.7 Km/H
  13. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    72.1 Km/H
  14. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    72 Km/H
  15. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    70.9 Km/H
  16. Toyo Celsius AS2
    70.8 Km/H
  17. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    70.8 Km/H
  18. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    70.5 Km/H

Wet Circle (s)

Spread: 0.70 s (6.1%) | Avg: 11.93 s

Wet Circle Lap Time in seconds (Lower is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Vredestein Quatrac with a result of 11.62 s. The difference between best and worst was 5.2%. The Reference Summer [reference tyre] was 0.5% better than the best competitive tyre.
  1. Reference Summer Ref
    11.56 s
  2. Vredestein Quatrac
    11.62 s
  3. Dunlop Sport All Season
    11.69 s
  4. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    11.74 s
  5. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    11.83 s
  6. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    11.86 s
  7. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    11.9 s
  8. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    11.94 s
  9. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    11.95 s
  10. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    11.96 s
  11. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    11.99 s
  12. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    12.01 s
  13. Reference Winter Ref
    12.04 s
  14. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    12.06 s
  15. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    12.07 s
  16. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    12.07 s
  17. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    12.21 s
  18. Toyo Celsius AS2
    12.26 s

Straight Aqua (Km/H)

Spread: 10.20 Km/H (12.5%) | Avg: 76.88 Km/H

Float Speed in Km/H (Higher is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2 with a result of 81.7 Km/H. The difference between best and worst was 12.5%. The best competitive tyre was 3.4% better than Reference Summer [reference tyre].
  1. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    81.7 Km/H
  2. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    80.4 Km/H
  3. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    80.4 Km/H
  4. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    79.8 Km/H
  5. Vredestein Quatrac
    79.2 Km/H
  6. Reference Summer Ref
    79 Km/H
  7. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    79 Km/H
  8. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    78.6 Km/H
  9. Toyo Celsius AS2
    78.6 Km/H
  10. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    77.1 Km/H
  11. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    76.1 Km/H
  12. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    76.1 Km/H
  13. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    75.5 Km/H
  14. Reference Winter Ref
    73 Km/H
  15. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    72.8 Km/H
  16. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    72.8 Km/H
  17. Dunlop Sport All Season
    72.3 Km/H
  18. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    71.5 Km/H

Curved Aquaplaning (m/sec2)

Spread: 1.14 m/sec2 (31.8%) | Avg: 3.14 m/sec2

Remaining lateral acceleration (Higher is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Hankook Kinergy 4S2 with a result of 3.58 m/sec2. The difference between best and worst was 31.8%. The best competitive tyre was 4.7% better than Reference Summer [reference tyre].
  1. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    3.58 m/sec2
  2. Reference Summer Ref
    3.42 m/sec2
  3. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    3.37 m/sec2
  4. Dunlop Sport All Season
    3.36 m/sec2
  5. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    3.36 m/sec2
  6. Toyo Celsius AS2
    3.31 m/sec2
  7. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    3.31 m/sec2
  8. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    3.29 m/sec2
  9. Vredestein Quatrac
    3.27 m/sec2
  10. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    3.17 m/sec2
  11. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    3.14 m/sec2
  12. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    3.13 m/sec2
  13. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    3.04 m/sec2
  14. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    2.95 m/sec2
  15. Reference Winter Ref
    2.93 m/sec2
  16. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    2.84 m/sec2
  17. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    2.64 m/sec2
  18. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    2.44 m/sec2

Snow Performance Overview

Snow Braking (M)

Spread: 43.40 M (207.7%) | Avg: 25.69 M

Snow braking in meters (Lower is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3 with a result of 22.5 M. The difference between best and worst was 12.5%. The Reference Winter [reference tyre] was 7.1% better than the best competitive tyre.
  1. Reference Winter Ref
    20.9 M
  2. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    22.5 M
  3. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    22.9 M
  4. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    23 M
  5. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    23.1 M
  6. Vredestein Quatrac
    23.1 M
  7. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    23.1 M
  8. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    23.2 M
  9. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    23.2 M
  10. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    23.4 M
  11. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    23.4 M
  12. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    23.6 M
  13. Dunlop Sport All Season
    23.9 M
  14. Toyo Celsius AS2
    23.9 M
  15. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    24.5 M
  16. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    24.7 M
  17. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    25.7 M
  18. Reference Summer Ref
    64.3 M

Snow Traction (N)

Spread: 2068.00 N (71.6%) | Avg: 2543.67 N

Pulling Force in Newtons (Higher is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3 with a result of 2777 N. The difference between best and worst was 13.2%. The Reference Winter [reference tyre] was 4.1% better than the best competitive tyre.
  1. Reference Winter Ref
    2890 N
  2. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    2777 N
  3. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    2765 N
  4. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    2744 N
  5. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    2713 N
  6. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    2688 N
  7. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    2682 N
  8. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    2672 N
  9. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    2660 N
  10. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    2639 N
  11. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    2610 N
  12. Vredestein Quatrac
    2600 N
  13. Dunlop Sport All Season
    2587 N
  14. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    2539 N
  15. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    2509 N
  16. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    2479 N
  17. Toyo Celsius AS2
    2410 N
  18. Reference Summer Ref
    822 N

Snow Handling (Km/H)

Spread: 57.80 Km/H (98.3%) | Avg: 53.81 Km/H

Snow handling average speed (Higher is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Michelin CrossClimate 2 with a result of 58.1 Km/H. The difference between best and worst was 5.5%. The Reference Winter [reference tyre] was 1.2% better than the best competitive tyre.
  1. Reference Winter Ref
    58.8 Km/H
  2. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    58.1 Km/H
  3. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    57.6 Km/H
  4. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    57.6 Km/H
  5. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    57.5 Km/H
  6. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    57.5 Km/H
  7. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    57.4 Km/H
  8. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    57.4 Km/H
  9. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    57.3 Km/H
  10. Vredestein Quatrac
    57.1 Km/H
  11. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    57 Km/H
  12. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    56.4 Km/H
  13. Dunlop Sport All Season
    56.2 Km/H
  14. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    55.9 Km/H
  15. Toyo Celsius AS2
    55.5 Km/H
  16. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    55.4 Km/H
  17. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    54.9 Km/H
  18. Reference Summer Ref
    1 Km/H

Snow Slalom (m/sec2)

Spread: 2.66 m/sec2 (62.3%) | Avg: 3.84 m/sec2

Lateral acceleration (Higher is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Michelin CrossClimate 2 with a result of 4.27 m/sec2. The difference between best and worst was 16.4%.
  1. Reference Winter Ref
    4.27 m/sec2
  2. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    4.27 m/sec2
  3. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    4.23 m/sec2
  4. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    4.18 m/sec2
  5. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    4.16 m/sec2
  6. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    4.08 m/sec2
  7. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    4.08 m/sec2
  8. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    4.04 m/sec2
  9. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    4.02 m/sec2
  10. Vredestein Quatrac
    3.92 m/sec2
  11. Toyo Celsius AS2
    3.9 m/sec2
  12. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    3.82 m/sec2
  13. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    3.8 m/sec2
  14. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    3.79 m/sec2
  15. Dunlop Sport All Season
    3.67 m/sec2
  16. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    3.63 m/sec2
  17. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    3.57 m/sec2
  18. Reference Summer Ref
    1.61 m/sec2

Comfort Performance Overview

Noise (dB)

Spread: 2.20 dB (3.1%) | Avg: 72.89 dB

External noise in dB (Lower is better)

Key Insight: All the tyres in the noise test finished less than 3% apart.
  1. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    72 dB
  2. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    72.2 dB
  3. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    72.3 dB
  4. Reference Winter Ref
    72.5 dB
  5. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    72.6 dB
  6. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    72.7 dB
  7. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    72.7 dB
  8. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    72.8 dB
  9. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    72.8 dB
  10. Vredestein Quatrac
    72.9 dB
  11. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    73 dB
  12. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    73.1 dB
  13. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    73.1 dB
  14. Reference Summer Ref
    73.2 dB
  15. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    73.3 dB
  16. Toyo Celsius AS2
    73.3 dB
  17. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    73.3 dB
  18. Dunlop Sport All Season
    74.2 dB

Tyre Weight (Kg)

Spread: 4.70 Kg (13.8%) | Avg: 36.33 Kg

Tyre Weight Per Set (Lower is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Dunlop Sport All Season with a result of 34 Kg. The difference between best and worst was 12.1%.
  1. Dunlop Sport All Season
    34 Kg
  2. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    34.9 Kg
  3. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    35 Kg
  4. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    35.3 Kg
  5. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    35.3 Kg
  6. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    36.2 Kg
  7. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    36.3 Kg
  8. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    36.4 Kg
  9. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    36.4 Kg
  10. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    36.4 Kg
  11. Vredestein Quatrac
    36.5 Kg
  12. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    37.2 Kg
  13. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    37.2 Kg
  14. Toyo Celsius AS2
    37.5 Kg
  15. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    38 Kg
  16. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    38.7 Kg

Value Performance Overview

Wear (KM)

Spread: 44971.00 KM (59.9%) | Avg: 49307.75 KM

Predicted tread life in KM (Higher is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Nexen N Blue 4Season 2 with a result of 75034 KM. The difference between best and worst was 59.9%.
  1. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    75034 KM
  2. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    60289 KM
  3. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    58923 KM
  4. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    57129 KM
  5. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    57046 KM
  6. Toyo Celsius AS2
    56012 KM
  7. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    51953 KM
  8. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    49794 KM
  9. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    49009 KM
  10. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    44009 KM
  11. Vredestein Quatrac
    43091 KM
  12. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    42447 KM
  13. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    40317 KM
  14. Dunlop Sport All Season
    39489 KM
  15. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    34319 KM
  16. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    30063 KM

Value (Price/1000)

Spread: 8.04 Price/1000 (174.8%) | Avg: 8.94 Price/1000

Euros/1000km based on cost/wear (Lower is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Nexen N Blue 4Season 2 with a result of 4.6 Price/1000. The difference between best and worst was 63.6%.
  1. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    4.6 Price/1000
  2. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    6.16 Price/1000
  3. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    6.47 Price/1000
  4. Toyo Celsius AS2
    7.05 Price/1000
  5. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    7.35 Price/1000
  6. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    7.61 Price/1000
  7. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    8.15 Price/1000
  8. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    8.71 Price/1000
  9. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    8.76 Price/1000
  10. Vredestein Quatrac
    9.75 Price/1000
  11. Dunlop Sport All Season
    10.13 Price/1000
  12. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    10.13 Price/1000
  13. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    10.74 Price/1000
  14. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    12.28 Price/1000
  15. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    12.53 Price/1000
  16. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    12.64 Price/1000

Rolling Resistance (kg / t)

Spread: 1.85 kg / t (25.8%) | Avg: 8.09 kg / t

Rolling resistance in kg t (Lower is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02 with a result of 7.16 kg / t. The difference between best and worst was 20.5%. The best competitive tyre was 9.1% better than Reference Summer [reference tyre].
  1. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    7.16 kg / t
  2. Dunlop Sport All Season
    7.68 kg / t
  3. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    7.68 kg / t
  4. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    7.69 kg / t
  5. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    7.69 kg / t
  6. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    7.7 kg / t
  7. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    7.86 kg / t
  8. Reference Summer Ref
    7.88 kg / t
  9. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    8.01 kg / t
  10. Toyo Celsius AS2
    8.1 kg / t
  11. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    8.21 kg / t
  12. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    8.24 kg / t
  13. Vredestein Quatrac
    8.27 kg / t
  14. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    8.51 kg / t
  15. Reference Winter Ref
    8.52 kg / t
  16. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    8.59 kg / t
  17. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    8.73 kg / t
  18. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    9.01 kg / t

Fuel Consumption (l/100km)

Spread: 0.43 l/100km (8%) | Avg: 5.59 l/100km

Fuel consumption in Litres per 100 km (Lower is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Dunlop Sport All Season with a result of 5.35 l/100km. The difference between best and worst was 7.4%.
  1. Dunlop Sport All Season
    5.35 l/100km
  2. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    5.46 l/100km
  3. Kleber Quadraxer 3
    5.47 l/100km
  4. Michelin CrossClimate 2
    5.48 l/100km
  5. Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02
    5.49 l/100km
  6. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    5.56 l/100km
  7. BFGoodrich Advantage All Season
    5.57 l/100km
  8. Toyo Celsius AS2
    5.58 l/100km
  9. Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
    5.64 l/100km
  10. Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+
    5.65 l/100km
  11. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    5.66 l/100km
  12. Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus
    5.67 l/100km
  13. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2
    5.68 l/100km
  14. Nexen N Blue 4Season 2
    5.68 l/100km
  15. Hankook Kinergy 4S2
    5.74 l/100km
  16. Vredestein Quatrac
    5.78 l/100km

Overall Findings

Based on the weighted scoring from all tests, here are the overall results:

Reference Tyres: Reference tyres (highlighted with yellow background) are included as benchmarks rather than competitive entries. They typically show as 0% in overall scoring as they are not part of the final ranking.
Position Tyre Score
Michelin CrossClimate 2 94.5%
2 Nexen N Blue 4Season 2 94.2%
3 Continental AllSeasonContact 2 93.9%
4 Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3 93.7%
5 Hankook Kinergy 4S2 93.2%
6 Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 93.1%
7 Kleber Quadraxer 3 91.9%
8 Vredestein Quatrac 91.7%
9 Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2 91.4%
10 BFGoodrich Advantage All Season 91.3%
11 Toyo Celsius AS2 90.6%
12 Kumho Solus 4S HA32 Plus 90.3%
13 Ceat 4 SeasonDrive+ 89.6%
14 Dunlop Sport All Season 89%
15 Firestone MultiSeason Gen 02 87.8%
16 Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro 87.6%
- Reference Winter (Reference) 0%
- Reference Summer (Reference) 0%

Test Winner

Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro
Falken Euroall Season AS220 Pro

87.6%

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Discussion

16 comments
  1. Ninic archived

    Hello, how déterminante the wear of the tyre please ?
    You drive ex. 5000km and you calculate aploxymatly ?
    Thanks

    #9685
    1. TyreReviews Ninic archived

      The estimated tread life is in the test data so you can do the math yourself.

      #9691
  2. Steve archived

    For interest, I've made a chart I hope people find useful comparing performance vs cost.

    Y-axis is mild climate rating (35% dry, 45% wet, 5% snow and 5% NVH - normalised, average of 2023 Auto Bild & 2023 Tyre Reviews data).
    X-axis is excess annual cost, i.e. the cheapest overall tyre per year is £0, with every other tyre showing the additional cost (this includes 4x tyres purchase price/fitting in UK, wear and fuel costs all averaged over 1 year, wear and fuel economy data from 2023 Auto Bild test).
    For reference, vehicle is a Honda Civic 1.8 i-VTEC petrol, averaging 41 mpg and 14000 miles per year with 205/55R16 tyres.
    Data obviously not perfect as some tyres Conti ASC2 & Bridgestone TAS6 and others aren't included in the 2023 Tyre Reviews test, but hopefully gives a good overall picture.

    https://uploads.disquscdn.c...

    #9142
    1. Christoffel Steve archived

      Interesting visualization! We arrive at slighty different total costs -I wonder how that came-, but the trends are the same: the tyres in the upper left quadrant seem to be the "best buys" - in this size, at least.

      #9143
  3. Christoffel archived

    Interesting that they also measure wear and fuel consumption, that gives us a better idea of the TCO. So I wanted to find out how the TCO of the different tyres compares.

    I combined for each tyre the price/wear value as indicated in the test, with the fuel consumption at a price of 1,85 €/l, which seems to be the european average fuel price. From that I calculated the cost / 1.000 km, and -to put things in perspective- the total cost difference after 50.000 km, compared with the most economical option.
    If I change the price to 1,6 or 2,1 €/l, there isn't that much difference: the fuel saving tyres like Michelin, Kleber and Bridgestone climb one or two places in the ranking when the fuel is more expensive, those with a bad fuel consumption drop one or two places.

    Some interesting conclusions: if you buy the test winning Crossclimate, then it would after 50.000 km have cost you in total just +/- 50 € more than the tyre with the cheapest TCO. That is less than 1% of your total (tyres + fuel) budget. Driving the Falken or Vredestein will cost you more than 300 € extra, compared to the Michelin.

    But this is just one test in one size. There can be big differences in the wear and fuel consumption results when the same tyres are tested in different sizes: in other Autobild tests the Quatrac scores very good on wear and the Michelin/Kleber have a high fuel consumption. In reality, factors like your driving style will influence the TCO more than the mostly small variations that we see in this calculation. The main conclusion for me, is that in the end most “budget” and most top quality tyres have about the same cost. That is if you don’t have an accident with your budget tyres…

    https://uploads.disquscdn.c...

    #9128
    1. Christoffel Christoffel archived

      Since I was in my nerd-trip, I also added a “driving and safety” score, that is based on the dynamic test results without fuel consumption and tyre cost (and with a bit more weight on the wet performance). We see that -though the premium tyres in general seem to perform better on the road- there is very little correlation between the TCO and the road qualities of the tyres.

      https://uploads.disquscdn.c...

      #9130
      1. TyreReviews Christoffel archived

        This is excellent nerding! I've just scanned it for now, I'll try and take a deeper look next week. Thanks for sharing.

        #9139
        1. Christoffel TyreReviews archived

          Thanks. If you are looking into it, you might want to compare with the results of last years AutoBild test (195/55R16). There the Kleber and Michelin are the most expensive tyres in terms of TCO. A bit confusing, isn't it?
          https://uploads.disquscdn.c...

          #9141
      2. tbfvrs Christoffel archived

        Hello; Is it possible to get the spreadsheet so I could adjust those
        results according to local prices in Poland? Good work anyway, greetings :)

        #9313
        1. Christoffel tbfvrs archived

          No prob, but I can't send you the Excel file through this channel. I can e-mail it to you, if you want.

          #9314
          2. tbfvrs Christoffel archived

            Hello; Didn't get your email; Did you send it? Greetings

            #9319
  4. Steve archived

    Are the Kleber Quadraxer 3 and BFG Advantage All Season basically the same tyre?
    Tread patterns look identical and have very similar performance (Quadraxer has slightly better rolling resistance and wear though).
    Both are owned by Michelin...

    #9127
    1. TyreReviews Steve archived

      "Same technology. Some differences due to production machines types", whatever that means :)

      #9134
    2. Sathvik Steve archived

      it's a bit different

      #9561