Menu

2025 Summer and All Season Combined Tyre Test

Jonathan Benson
Data analyzed and reviewed by Jonathan Benson
13 min read
Below are all the data points for the 2025 Summer and All Season Combined 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.

Vredestein Ultrac
Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
Pirelli Cinturato P7 C2
Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6
Hankook Ventus Prime 4
Nokian Hakka Blue 3
Continental PremiumContact 7
Bridgestone Turanza 6
Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
Continental AllSeasonContact 2
Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3
Falken ZIEX ZE320
Michelin Primacy 5
Nordman South

Quick Navigation

Dry Performance Overview

Dry Braking (M)

Spread: 6.60 M (19.3%) | Avg: 36.49 M

Dry braking in meters (Lower is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Pirelli Cinturato P7 C2 with a result of 34.2 M. The difference between best and worst was 16.2%.
  1. Pirelli Cinturato P7 C2
    34.2 M
  2. Continental PremiumContact 7
    34.2 M
  3. Nokian Hakka Blue 3
    34.6 M
  4. Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6
    35.1 M
  5. Hankook Ventus Prime 4
    35.1 M
  6. Falken ZIEX ZE320
    35.2 M
  7. Bridgestone Turanza 6
    35.7 M
  8. Michelin Primacy 5
    36 M
  9. Vredestein Ultrac
    36.9 M
  10. Nordman South
    37.4 M
  11. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3
    37.9 M
  12. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    38 M
  13. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    39.7 M
  14. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    40.8 M

Subj. Dry Handling ( Points)

Spread: 3.00 Points (30%) | Avg: 8.50 Points

Subjective Dry Handling Score (Higher is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Continental PremiumContact 7 with a result of 10 Points. The difference between best and worst was 30%.
  1. Continental PremiumContact 7
    10 Points
  2. Pirelli Cinturato P7 C2
    9 Points
  3. Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6
    9 Points
  4. Hankook Ventus Prime 4
    9 Points
  5. Nokian Hakka Blue 3
    9 Points
  6. Bridgestone Turanza 6
    9 Points
  7. Falken ZIEX ZE320
    9 Points
  8. Michelin Primacy 5
    9 Points
  9. Vredestein Ultrac
    8 Points
  10. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    8 Points
  11. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3
    8 Points
  12. Nordman South
    8 Points
  13. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    7 Points
  14. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    7 Points

Wet Performance Overview

Wet Braking (M)

Spread: 3.50 M (10.6%) | Avg: 34.34 M

Wet braking in meters (Lower is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Michelin Primacy 5 with a result of 33 M. The difference between best and worst was 9.6%.
  1. Michelin Primacy 5
    33 M
  2. Pirelli Cinturato P7 C2
    33.1 M
  3. Nokian Hakka Blue 3
    33.2 M
  4. Continental PremiumContact 7
    33.4 M
  5. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    33.5 M
  6. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3
    33.8 M
  7. Bridgestone Turanza 6
    33.9 M
  8. Hankook Ventus Prime 4
    34 M
  9. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    34.2 M
  10. Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6
    35.2 M
  11. Nordman South
    35.3 M
  12. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    35.4 M
  13. Falken ZIEX ZE320
    36.3 M
  14. Vredestein Ultrac
    36.5 M

Wet Handling (s)

Spread: 3.50 s (4.6%) | Avg: 77.59 s

Wet handling time in seconds (Lower is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Pirelli Cinturato P7 C2 with a result of 75.5 s. The difference between best and worst was 4.4%.
  1. Pirelli Cinturato P7 C2
    75.5 s
  2. Continental PremiumContact 7
    75.5 s
  3. Nokian Hakka Blue 3
    76.5 s
  4. Vredestein Ultrac
    77.4 s
  5. Hankook Ventus Prime 4
    77.4 s
  6. Michelin Primacy 5
    77.4 s
  7. Bridgestone Turanza 6
    77.8 s
  8. Nordman South
    77.9 s
  9. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    78 s
  10. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    78.3 s
  11. Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6
    78.3 s
  12. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3
    78.4 s
  13. Falken ZIEX ZE320
    78.9 s
  14. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    79 s

Subj. Wet Handling ( Points)

Spread: 3.00 Points (30%) | Avg: 8.43 Points

Subjective Wet Handling Score (Higher is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Continental PremiumContact 7 with a result of 10 Points. The difference between best and worst was 30%.
  1. Continental PremiumContact 7
    10 Points
  2. Michelin Primacy 5
    10 Points
  3. Pirelli Cinturato P7 C2
    9 Points
  4. Hankook Ventus Prime 4
    9 Points
  5. Nokian Hakka Blue 3
    9 Points
  6. Bridgestone Turanza 6
    9 Points
  7. Vredestein Ultrac
    8 Points
  8. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    8 Points
  9. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    8 Points
  10. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    8 Points
  11. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3
    8 Points
  12. Nordman South
    8 Points
  13. Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6
    7 Points
  14. Falken ZIEX ZE320
    7 Points

Straight Aqua (Km/H)

Spread: 6.20 Km/H (7.8%) | Avg: 76.87 Km/H

Float Speed in Km/H (Higher is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Michelin Primacy 5 with a result of 79.4 Km/H. The difference between best and worst was 7.8%.
  1. Michelin Primacy 5
    79.4 Km/H
  2. Vredestein Ultrac
    78.6 Km/H
  3. Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6
    78 Km/H
  4. Continental PremiumContact 7
    78 Km/H
  5. Hankook Ventus Prime 4
    77.7 Km/H
  6. Pirelli Cinturato P7 C2
    77.4 Km/H
  7. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3
    77.4 Km/H
  8. Nordman South
    77.3 Km/H
  9. Nokian Hakka Blue 3
    77.1 Km/H
  10. Falken ZIEX ZE320
    77.1 Km/H
  11. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    76.3 Km/H
  12. Bridgestone Turanza 6
    75.3 Km/H
  13. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    73.4 Km/H
  14. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    73.2 Km/H

Comfort Performance Overview

Subj. Noise ( Points)

Spread: 2.00 Points (20%) | Avg: 8.79 Points

Subjective in car noise levels (Higher is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Bridgestone Turanza 6 with a result of 10 Points. The difference between best and worst was 20%.
  1. Bridgestone Turanza 6
    10 Points
  2. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    10 Points
  3. Falken ZIEX ZE320
    10 Points
  4. Michelin Primacy 5
    10 Points
  5. Pirelli Cinturato P7 C2
    9 Points
  6. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    9 Points
  7. Nordman South
    9 Points
  8. Vredestein Ultrac
    8 Points
  9. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    8 Points
  10. Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6
    8 Points
  11. Hankook Ventus Prime 4
    8 Points
  12. Nokian Hakka Blue 3
    8 Points
  13. Continental PremiumContact 7
    8 Points
  14. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3
    8 Points

Value Performance Overview

Rolling Resistance (kg / t)

Spread: 0.44 kg / t (5.8%) | Avg: 7.91 kg / t

Rolling resistance in kg t (Lower is better)

Key Insight: The best performer was Bridgestone Turanza 6 with a result of 7.6 kg / t. The difference between best and worst was 5.5%.
  1. Bridgestone Turanza 6
    7.6 kg / t
  2. Michelin Primacy 5
    7.74 kg / t
  3. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
    7.85 kg / t
  4. Vredestein Ultrac
    7.87 kg / t
  5. Continental AllSeasonContact 2
    7.89 kg / t
  6. Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3
    7.9 kg / t
  7. Pirelli Cinturato P7 C2
    7.9 kg / t
  8. Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3
    7.9 kg / t
  9. Nokian Hakka Blue 3
    7.95 kg / t
  10. Hankook Ventus Prime 4
    7.99 kg / t
  11. Falken ZIEX ZE320
    7.99 kg / t
  12. Nordman South
    8.03 kg / t
  13. Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6
    8.04 kg / t
  14. Continental PremiumContact 7
    8.04 kg / t

Overall Findings

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

Position Tyre Score
Michelin Primacy 5 0%
2 Continental PremiumContact 7 0%
3 Pirelli Cinturato P7 C2 0%
4 Bridgestone Turanza 6 0%
5 Nokian Hakka Blue 3 0%
6 Hankook Ventus Prime 4 0%
7 Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 0%
8 Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3 0%
9 Vredestein Ultrac 0%
10 Continental AllSeasonContact 2 0%
11 Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6 0%
12 Nordman South 0%
13 Falken ZIEX ZE320 0%
14 Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3 0%

Discussion

12 comments
  1. kayman archived

    Seems that P7 C2 is still a good tyre worth buying maybe (cheaper then C3 and nonXL version). I am surprised by Falken, ZE320 is pretty good in wet in other tests.

    #10141
  2. Vasyl archived

    Hi, why, at least, all season contact 2 marked as 3pmsf - no? As I see on other sites and tyres photo it has 3pmfs figure...

    #10094
    1. TyreReviews Vasyl archived

      Sorry, that should be fixed now

      #10096
  3. Dunlop Tyres archived

    Great test results! It's always helpful to see how different tires perform in various conditions. You might also want to check out Dunlop Tyres -they offer a great balance of performance and durability. Thanks for sharing this detailed review!

    #10053
  4. Steve archived

    Jon, could this actually be an interesting test?

    You did the 0-15C temperature one several years ago but this could be the first test with both multiple all season and summer tyres at different temperatures.

    It seems to show that some premium summer tyres work well in the dry and wet in low temperature too (snow notwithstanding) and that even the premium all season tyres struggle in the warmer summer temperatures.

    I live in the north of England and run all seasons all year round, perhaps I should pick a premium summer tyre and just keep some snow socks in the back instead...?

    Any thoughts?

    #10047
    1. TyreReviews Steve archived

      All tests are interesting tests! You're right, this would be super interesting if they had released the breaking data from all the temperatures instead of averaging them. I'd like to see where the Goodyear in particular failed because I have tested it at 7° and it was in no way worse than something like the premium contact 7 which did much better in the test

      #10048
      1. Petr Fiedler TyreReviews archived

        I have had Goodyear Eagle Asymmetric 6 on my car and at temperature somewhere between 2°C to 4°C you could hear that the tyres changed how they sound when rolling slowly. Normally they did not produce almost any sound at such low speed (<15 km/h). At such cold temperature you suddenly could hear them rolling - to me it was indication that the tyre compound is not happy at all.
        I believe the tyre compound got beyond its glass point and at that moment the cold performance took a big hit. I did not observe this "change of sound" with any other summer tyre I had before.

        #10052
        1. Isosalo Petr Fiedler archived

          I remember having the same excat experince with Conti Premium Contact 5’s. They were great on warm summer day but when it was raining and the temperature dropped below +10°C they became very noisy and slippy on rough finnish roads.

          #10114
        1. TyreReviews kayman archived

          I'm not a member so i can't read it, but I did something similar and the summer fell off too.

          #10145
          1. kayman TyreReviews archived

            Would be happy to share the article but not sure if I can (allowed to), took me some time to register with online translator :D, translating the test was easy then. I have of course seen your test! They used the same test center as you. Pity they did not share now the same amount of data as you or as they did in 2021.

            #10160