Crossclimate is now almost a synonym for a allseason tyre and it's second generation is even better than the first one. It's great on snow and dry, while having a superb rolling resistance.
See how this tyre stacks up against its closest rivals across all tested properties
This tyre
CrossClimate 2
9.1
Premium
Weather Control A005 EVO
Premium
AllSeasonContact
5.8
Premium
Quatrac Pro
5.2
Premium
Vector 4Seasons Gen-3
7.9
Upper-middle
Celsius AS2
5.2
Premium
Turanza All Season 6
9.0
Premium
Cinturato All Season SF3
9.5
Premium
AllSeasonContact 2
8.8
Upper-middle
Kinergy 4S2
8.3
Premium
Quatrac Pro+
6.0
Budget
SeasonX TA01
5.4
Budget
Setula 4 Season RA03
5.3
Premium
Quatrac Pro EV
5.9
Upper-middle
iON FlexClimate
9.0
Upper-middle
Quadraxer 3
7.9
Price vs Quality
Size:
Pros & Cons
Strengths
Exceptional snow performance with outstanding traction, brief braking distances, and precise control on snow and ice, making it a top pick for winter conditions.
Excellent dry handling that offers precise steering response, strong grip in curves, and very short braking distances on dry roads, ensuring a confident driving experience.
Superior efficiency and durability due to its low rolling resistance, reduced fuel consumption, minimal wear, and high predicted mileage, which contribute to long-term cost savings.
Reliable wet performance marked by high aquaplaning resistance, providing stability and safety during rainy conditions.
Comfortable and quiet ride with low noise levels and pleasant rolling dynamics, enhancing overall driving comfort.
Weaknesses
Mediocre wet handling characterized by prolonged braking distances and noticeable understeer in wet conditions, which compromises confidence on rainy roads.
High purchase price that may not be fully justified by its economic performance in terms of wear and overall cost per kilometer.
All Season
