The Best All Season Tyres for 2024

For the longest time the Michelin CrossClimate 2 has been the best all season / all weather tyre on the market, winning more tests than any other tyres in its category, including my tests for the last 3 years!

However, since last year's test there have been not one, not two, but three new premium all season tyres launched, all looking to dethrone the CrossClimate 2 from its category top spot. 

Naturally I had to find out whether any of these new tyres from Bridgestone, Continental and Pirelli can match the Michelin, so as usual I'll be testing everything, including wear, to see which is best! And I've also thrown in a couple of tyres Dunlop and Yokohama, because why not.

Can any of these new tyres really challenge the CrossClimate 2, or are they all going to be left wanting for more? Read on to find out!

Dry BrakingPirelli Cinturato All Season SF3: 37.7 MYokohama BluEarth 4S AW21: 44.3 M
Dry HandlingPirelli Cinturato All Season SF3: 55.4 sFronway Fronwing AS: 58.1 s
Subj. Dry HandlingPirelli Cinturato All Season SF3: 100 PointsFronway Fronwing AS: 85 Points
Wet BrakingBridgestone Turanza All Season 6: 33.2 MFronway Fronwing AS: 48.7 M
Wet HandlingContinental AllSeasonContact 2: 86.1 sFronway Fronwing AS: 99.7 s
Subj. Wet HandlingContinental AllSeasonContact 2: 100 PointsFronway Fronwing AS: 10 Points
Wet CircleDunlop Sport All Season: 11.86 sFronway Fronwing AS: 13.1 s
Straight AquaPirelli Cinturato All Season SF3: 84.2 Km/HFronway Fronwing AS: 70.2 Km/H
Curved AquaplaningPirelli Cinturato All Season SF3: 3.43 m/sec2Fronway Fronwing AS: 2.14 m/sec2
Snow BrakingMichelin CrossClimate 2: 17.6 MPirelli Cinturato All Season SF3: 18.8 M
Snow TractionContinental AllSeasonContact 2: 8.04 sFronway Fronwing AS: 9.11 s
Snow HandlingMichelin CrossClimate 2: 90.68 sDunlop Sport All Season: 95.45 s
Subj. Snow HandlingMichelin CrossClimate 2: 100 PointsDunlop Sport All Season: 88 Points
Snow CircleMichelin CrossClimate 2: 0.386 ms/2Dunlop Sport All Season: 0.346 ms/2
Ice BrakingYokohama BluEarth 4S AW21: 6.48 MDunlop Sport All Season: 7.47 M
Ice TractionPirelli Cinturato All Season SF3: 4.68 sDunlop Sport All Season: 5.56 s
NoiseMichelin CrossClimate 2: 70.9 dBYokohama BluEarth 4S AW21: 73.5 dB
WearContinental AllSeasonContact 2: 48900 KMFronway Fronwing AS: 1 KM
ValueFronway Fronwing AS: 1 Price/1000Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3: 2.75 Price/1000
PriceFronway Fronwing AS: 60 Michelin CrossClimate 2: 100.59
Rolling ResistanceMichelin CrossClimate 2: 6.98 kg / tYokohama BluEarth 4S AW21: 9.18 kg / t

Wet

I say it every year, but the wet performance of an all season tyre is the most important performance.

As always I've thrown in a budget tyre , and this time it's exceptionally bad. I don't recall ever having to concentrate so hard to stay on the track, and this is on a 1.4 golf. On a RWD vehicle this would be fully impossible.

As for the rest, they were all pretty good in wet handling. Yokohama and Michelin were the slowest of the bunch, both exhibiting quite a lot of understeer and the yokohama having a particularly soft steering feel, but they were fine.

A small amount ahead was the Bridgestone and dunlop, and it turns out not only does the Bridgestone look like the Michelin, but at least in wet handling it behaves like the Michelin too as it had more understeer than the tyres ahead. Great levels of grip, but just not the best balance for track, but nice and safe for the road. 

The Dunlop is the only asymmetric tyre of the group, and it has the word sport in its name so it's is noticeable different to the rest? Well, not really. It was lovely to drive, and predictable, but didn't feel like the sports tyre of the group.

The final two essentially tied for the win, which was the new Pirelli and Continental. The Pirelli did feel like the sports tyre of hte group, but by tiny margins. It was a great steering tyre with a nice neutral balance, the negative compare to the Conti was it just didn't have quite the detail at the very limit.

The Conti was excellent, a really well rounded tyre around the lap, and while it wasn't as quick to steer as the pirelli it did give you a little more notice of where things were.

 

What about the all important braking? Bridgestone performed extremely well, with nearly a meter to second place, which was the new Continental, which was over a meter to third placed Pirelli. Very impressive from Bridgestone.

The budget was again terrifyingly bad, and where the Bridgestone had you stopped, you were still doing 45.1 km/h, that's braking from JUST 80 km/h. Over half the speed.

 

None of the tyres really had any aquaplaning issues during wet handling, but once again Pirelli was at the front in the aquaplaning test with a clear margin, followed by Bridgestone and Michelin.

Dry

As these are 16" all season tyres, out and out laptime isn't the most important factory for them in the dry, braking is way more important, but I have spent a lot of time doing steering response testing and aggressive lane changes to see how they handle in more normal use. Plus of course the dry handling lap as it's fun.

The slowest on the lap was the fronway. During the lane changes it actually felt pretty good, feeling more direct than the others but once you got it on track it had some wonderfully comical noisy understeer.

The rest of the tyres were pretty close in handling and lane changes. Yokohama and Michelin were a little more understeer bias around the lap, but the michelin did have some of the best sub limit steering. 

The Bridgestone was a little vague around centre which I didn't like, but once you were turning it felt reactive and sporty, which I liked. I'm not sure if overall it was my favourite but a very good tyre, and fast around the lap with good brakes.

The Continental and Dunlop matched overall on laptime. The Asymmetric pattern of the Dunlop reacted quickly which was lovely, but the tyre seemed to take a second to settle on the sidewall. The Continental was a joy to drive, one of only two tyres you felt like you were really in control on the handling lap as the car reacted well to steering and throttle inputs well, really impressive lap and good during sublimit too.

But the quickest, and my favorite around sublimit was the Pirelli. Not only was this the most stable during the lane change and has some of the nicest steering, it also felt the most summer like during the lap, which is what I really want from an all season tyre. Great job Pirelli, this new SF3 is shaping up really nicely, but also great job to Conti, Dunlop and Bridgestone.

Dry braking reconfirmed the Pirelli was the best in the dry as it had over a meter lead to the next best, which was the Bridgestone. This meant the usual dry braking master, the Michelin could only place third, with a bit of a gap to the last four tyres. Like in the wet, the residual speed calculation told a stark story, with the worst tyre of the group still going nearly 40 km/h when the best had stopped.

Snow

The good news is that once again all the all season tyres performed well in the snow, apart from maybe the Dunlop. It wasn't terrible, but as I've already mentioned it's the only non-directional tyre of the group you can really see why all these tyres are going directional now - asymmetric tyres struggle in the snow. It was the slowest around the lap and gave the usually very stable golf a quite wandery rear end. It was the most fun if you want a challenge but not the best balance for the road.

Next up was the Bridgestone. This felt very comfortable over the snow which is weird, and once again the steering was very light. The balance was very good, the rear was planted, but it just didn't quite have the grip of the best. Snow and wet are VERY hard to do well in a single tyre, and the big advantage it has in wet braking seems to have cost it some snow performance.

The Yokohama was another step up in grip. You never really felt like you were going quickly as it was all undramatic, but it felt really good during traction and braking. A good tyre in the snow.

Fourth and third places were tied by the new Continental and the budget Fronway! While the times were all but identical, the Continental was the more predictable to drive and felt better out of the corners. Obviously the big difference is that the Conti worked well in the dry and wet too, whereas the fronway was simply horrible, THIS is the difference between a cheap tyre that does one thing well and a premium tyre that does everything well.

Second place went to the new Pirelli, and like in the dry and wet it was really fun to drive. It was the happiest when turning, but also did a really good job of traction and braking while turning. I really enjoyed this tyre, it was second best in lap time and almost my favourite to drive in the snow.

However, once again the Michelin CrossClimate 2 was the best in snow handling. As always I was testing blind and about half way round lap 1 of set 4 I was wondering if it was the Michelin as it was just awesome in the snow. Strong braking, very good transient grip, safe balance, it did it all. While it might have been surpassed in the dry and the wet, it seems the Michelin is still the king of the snow.

Snow Handling

How does all this line up with the objective tests, traction, braking and snow circle? Pretty well. The Conti and Yoko were joint best in snow traction, the Michelin and Yoko were joint best in snow braking, and of course the Michelin was the best in snow circle. 

Ice

In a rare change of pace, I actually had the time to test ice. The Pirelli was the best in ice traction with the Continental very close behind, and the budget Fronway again doing well. At this point I'm assuming the Fronway as simply a winter compound molded into an all season pattern.

Ice braking had the Yokohama performing very well, with the Continental again extremely close, and the Michelin third. That means on average, the Continental was the best on ice, though none of these tyres will have been designed with ice in mind.

Value

The wear results for this test again come from a real world convoy test, which is the gold standard in wear testing and provides more accurate results compared to machine testing. Sadly it's also very expensive, so the budget tyre wasn't included.

The results had the new Continental as best of the group, projected to cover nearly 50,000 kilometers before reading 1.6mm. When you consider how good the grip of the tyre has been thats very impressive. The surprise result was the new Bridgestone in second place! In recent years Bridgestone have nearly always underperformed in wear tests, but this new tyre did incredibly well and hopefully a trend that will continue. If you're from north america you might be confused at the Michelin CrossClimate 2 in third as your tyre has a 60,000 mile warranty, don't fret, this is the EU version that has much lower rolling resistance, but a lower starting tread depth. 

When you compare wear against purchase price you get a value metric, which the Continental also led, with the Yokohama sliding into second place thanks to good wear and a low purchase price. The real losers were the Michelin thanks to its high purchase price, and the Pirelli as it underperformed in the wear test.

 

Michelin had the lowest rolling resistance, closely followed by the Dunlop, and the Yokohama lost some of its value points with the highest rolling resistance, over 30% more than the best.

Comfort

Finally I didn't get a chance to properly dig into comfort, but these are a 16" tyre and they were all pretty smooth. The external noise test was all very close, and my gut says the Bridgestone, Dunlop or Michelin would be the most comfortable in general.

Results

1st: Continental AllSeasonContact 2

Continental AllSeasonContact 2
  • 205/55 R16 94V
  • EU Label: A/B/70
  • Weight: 7.67kgs
  • Tread: 7.9mm
  • 3PMSF: yes
Test#ResultBestDifference%
Dry Braking4th41.4 M37.7 M+3.7 M91.06%
Dry Handling2nd55.8 s55.4 s+0.4 s99.28%
Subj. Dry Handling2nd95 Points100 Points-5 Points95%
Wet Braking2nd34.1 M33.2 M+0.9 M97.36%
Wet Handling1st86.1 s100%
Subj. Wet Handling1st100 Points100%
Wet Circle4th12.03 s11.86 s+0.17 s98.59%
Straight Aqua4th78.5 Km/H84.2 Km/H-5.7 Km/H93.23%
Curved Aquaplaning5th2.92 m/sec23.43 m/sec2-0.51 m/sec285.13%
Snow Braking4th18 M17.6 M+0.4 M97.78%
Snow Traction1st8.04 s100%
Snow Handling4th92.18 s90.68 s+1.5 s98.37%
Subj. Snow Handling2nd98 Points100 Points-2 Points98%
Snow Circle2nd0.382 ms/20.386 ms/2-0 ms/298.96%
Ice Braking2nd6.67 M6.48 M+0.19 M97.15%
Ice Traction2nd4.78 s4.68 s+0.1 s97.91%
Noise2nd71 dB70.9 dB+0.1 dB99.86%
Wear1st48900 KM100%
Value2nd1.88 Price/10001 Price/1000+0.88 Price/100053.19%
Price5th92.09 60 +32.09 65.15%
Rolling Resistance3rd7.25 kg / t6.98 kg / t+0.27 kg / t96.28%
Very good in dry handling, best in wet handling with short wet braking, best snow traction, best in ice overall, lowest wear on test, best value tyre on test, low rolling resistance.
Extended dry braking, low aquaplaning resistance.
The new Continental AllSeasonContact 2 was the tyre that does everything well. The only negative point I can really mention is that it wasn't that great in curved aquaplaning, and ideally I'd like to see it better in dry braking, but in all the other tests it was just great. And it had the lowest wear which made it the cheapest tyre per 1000km. And it had low rolling resistance. And excellent snow grip, and was the best in the wet. And the best overall on ice. You get the idea. Outstanding product from Continental.
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2nd: Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6

Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
  • 205/55 R16 94V
  • EU Label: C/B/70
  • Weight: 8.91kgs
  • Tread: 7.4mm
  • 3PMSF: yes
Test#ResultBestDifference%
Dry Braking2nd38.9 M37.7 M+1.2 M96.92%
Dry Handling4th56 s55.4 s+0.6 s98.93%
Subj. Dry Handling2nd95 Points100 Points-5 Points95%
Wet Braking1st33.2 M100%
Wet Handling4th87.2 s86.1 s+1.1 s98.74%
Subj. Wet Handling3rd95 Points100 Points-5 Points95%
Wet Circle3rd12.01 s11.86 s+0.15 s98.75%
Straight Aqua2nd81.3 Km/H84.2 Km/H-2.9 Km/H96.56%
Curved Aquaplaning3rd3.12 m/sec23.43 m/sec2-0.31 m/sec290.96%
Snow Braking6th18.2 M17.6 M+0.6 M96.7%
Snow Traction5th8.57 s8.04 s+0.53 s93.82%
Snow Handling6th95.01 s90.68 s+4.33 s95.44%
Subj. Snow Handling4th92 Points100 Points-8 Points92%
Snow Circle4th0.372 ms/20.386 ms/2-0.01 ms/296.37%
Ice Braking6th7.11 M6.48 M+0.63 M91.14%
Ice Traction3rd4.88 s4.68 s+0.2 s95.9%
Noise4th71.6 dB70.9 dB+0.7 dB99.02%
Wear2nd44499 KM48900 KM-4401 KM91%
Value4th2.04 Price/10001 Price/1000+1.04 Price/100049.02%
Price4th90.69 60 +30.69 66.16%
Rolling Resistance6th8.71 kg / t6.98 kg / t+1.73 kg / t80.14%
Good in the dry and wet, good aquaplaning resistance, low wear, good value.
Below average snow performance (but still way ahead of a summer tyre), average rolling resistance.
The new Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 is a well balanced mild climate all season tyre. Bridgestone has clearly focused on improving the treadlife of the tyre, which historically has been a weak point, while retaining the excellent dry and wet performance. The snow performance wasn't great compared to the best, but it's going to be way better than a summer tyre so if you're in a region that rarely gets snow, this is a really great tyre. The only thing it seems to have reduced in order to improve the wear is rolling resistance, as that was relatively high, but overall the new Bridgestone is an excellent product.
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3rd: Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3

Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3
  • 205/55 R16 94V
  • EU Label: C/A/72
  • Weight: 8.28kgs
  • Tread: 7mm
  • 3PMSF: yes
Test#ResultBestDifference%
Dry Braking1st37.7 M100%
Dry Handling1st55.4 s100%
Subj. Dry Handling1st100 Points100%
Wet Braking3rd35.5 M33.2 M+2.3 M93.52%
Wet Handling2nd86.2 s86.1 s+0.1 s99.88%
Subj. Wet Handling1st100 Points100%
Wet Circle2nd12 s11.86 s+0.14 s98.83%
Straight Aqua1st84.2 Km/H100%
Curved Aquaplaning1st3.43 m/sec2100%
Snow Braking7th18.8 M17.6 M+1.2 M93.62%
Snow Traction3rd8.46 s8.04 s+0.42 s95.04%
Snow Handling2nd91.99 s90.68 s+1.31 s98.58%
Subj. Snow Handling2nd98 Points100 Points-2 Points98%
Snow Circle3rd0.378 ms/20.386 ms/2-0.01 ms/297.93%
Ice Braking5th6.89 M6.48 M+0.41 M94.05%
Ice Traction1st4.68 s100%
Noise5th71.7 dB70.9 dB+0.8 dB98.88%
Wear6th33741 KM48900 KM-15159 KM69%
Value7th2.75 Price/10001 Price/1000+1.75 Price/100036.36%
Price6th92.78 60 +32.78 64.67%
Rolling Resistance5th7.86 kg / t6.98 kg / t+0.88 kg / t88.8%
Best in dry with shortest braking distance and fastest lap time, very good in wet, best aquaplaning resistance on test, very good in snow traction and snow handling, best ice traction, low noise.
Slightly extended snow braking, highest wear resulting in lowest overall value.
The Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3 would have been the test winner if I hadn't tested wear, and honestly, was my favorite tyre to drive on. It was the best in the dry, one of the best in the wet, very good around snow handling and its rolling resistance was plenty good enough too. The fact it has high wear might not be an issue for some, plus it's not much higher cost per 1000km than the Michelin, but if wear is important to you, then this is not the tyre to buy. Certainly the most summer feeling of all season tyre which will be appealing to some.
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4th: Michelin CrossClimate 2

Michelin CrossClimate 2
  • 205/55 R16 94V
  • EU Label: B/B/69
  • Weight: 8.01kgs
  • Tread: 6.7mm
  • 3PMSF: yes
Test#ResultBestDifference%
Dry Braking3rd39.2 M37.7 M+1.5 M96.17%
Dry Handling5th56.4 s55.4 s+1 s98.23%
Subj. Dry Handling4th92 Points100 Points-8 Points92%
Wet Braking5th37.3 M33.2 M+4.1 M89.01%
Wet Handling5th87.9 s86.1 s+1.8 s97.95%
Subj. Wet Handling3rd95 Points100 Points-5 Points95%
Wet Circle5th12.18 s11.86 s+0.32 s97.37%
Straight Aqua3rd80.1 Km/H84.2 Km/H-4.1 Km/H95.13%
Curved Aquaplaning2nd3.22 m/sec23.43 m/sec2-0.21 m/sec293.88%
Snow Braking1st17.6 M100%
Snow Traction6th8.69 s8.04 s+0.65 s92.52%
Snow Handling1st90.68 s100%
Subj. Snow Handling1st100 Points100%
Snow Circle1st0.386 ms/2100%
Ice Braking3rd6.79 M6.48 M+0.31 M95.43%
Ice Traction5th4.97 s4.68 s+0.29 s94.16%
Noise1st70.9 dB100%
Wear3rd39609 KM48900 KM-9291 KM81%
Value6th2.54 Price/10001 Price/1000+1.54 Price/100039.37%
Price7th100.59 60 +40.59 59.65%
Rolling Resistance1st6.98 kg / t100%
Good grip in the dry, high aquaplaning resistance, best in snow, lowest noise in test, lowest rolling resistance on test.
Long wet braking, high purchase price with average wear means expensive per km.
The Michelin CrossClimate 2, the tyre that's won every test I've featured it in, dropped down to fourth behind the new trio of tyres. I think the biggest surprise wasn't that it was the best in the snow, I've said this tyre is too good in the snow many times, or had the lowest rolling resistance on test, it's always done that well, but the fact it wasn't best in dry braking which is historically the Michelins party piece. I really hope Michelin can bring wet improvements to the next product, even if that means sacrificing a little snow. The CrossClimate 2 is still a great all season tyre, but according to this test, it's no longer the greatest.
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5th: Dunlop Sport All Season

Dunlop Sport All Season
  • 205/55 R16 94V
  • EU Label: C/B/71
  • Weight: 8.09kgs
  • Tread: 7.2mm
  • 3PMSF: yes
Test#ResultBestDifference%
Dry Braking5th43 M37.7 M+5.3 M87.67%
Dry Handling2nd55.8 s55.4 s+0.4 s99.28%
Subj. Dry Handling4th92 Points100 Points-8 Points92%
Wet Braking4th36.8 M33.2 M+3.6 M90.22%
Wet Handling3rd87 s86.1 s+0.9 s98.97%
Subj. Wet Handling5th90 Points100 Points-10 Points90%
Wet Circle1st11.86 s100%
Straight Aqua5th76.4 Km/H84.2 Km/H-7.8 Km/H90.74%
Curved Aquaplaning4th2.99 m/sec23.43 m/sec2-0.44 m/sec287.17%
Snow Braking4th18 M17.6 M+0.4 M97.78%
Snow Traction3rd8.46 s8.04 s+0.42 s95.04%
Snow Handling7th95.45 s90.68 s+4.77 s95%
Subj. Snow Handling7th88 Points100 Points-12 Points88%
Snow Circle7th0.346 ms/20.386 ms/2-0.04 ms/289.64%
Ice Braking7th7.47 M6.48 M+0.99 M86.75%
Ice Traction7th5.56 s4.68 s+0.88 s84.17%
Noise6th72 dB70.9 dB+1.1 dB98.47%
Wear5th36186 KM48900 KM-12714 KM74%
Value5th2.12 Price/10001 Price/1000+1.12 Price/100047.17%
Price3rd76.89 60 +16.89 78.03%
Rolling Resistance2nd7.06 kg / t6.98 kg / t+0.08 kg / t98.87%
Good handling in the dry and wet, good snow braking, low rolling resistance.
Extended braking distances in the dry and wet, lowest grip on ice, increased wear resulting in average value.
The Dunlop Sport All Season is another good tyre, but another tyre that was out classed by the new breed. Its asymmetric pattern left it vulnerable in snow handling, and while it was good in the dry and wet handling tests, it struggled in braking. It did have a low rolling resistance and its wear result was ok, plus is had a low rolling resistance making it cheap at the pumps.

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6th: Yokohama BluEarth 4S AW21

Yokohama BluEarth 4S AW21
  • 205/55 R16 94V
  • EU Label: D/B/72
  • Weight: 9.92kgs
  • Tread: 8.2mm
  • 3PMSF: yes
Test#ResultBestDifference%
Dry Braking7th44.3 M37.7 M+6.6 M85.1%
Dry Handling6th56.6 s55.4 s+1.2 s97.88%
Subj. Dry Handling4th92 Points100 Points-8 Points92%
Wet Braking6th38 M33.2 M+4.8 M87.37%
Wet Handling6th88.7 s86.1 s+2.6 s97.07%
Subj. Wet Handling6th88 Points100 Points-12 Points88%
Wet Circle6th12.23 s11.86 s+0.37 s96.97%
Straight Aqua6th75.5 Km/H84.2 Km/H-8.7 Km/H89.67%
Curved Aquaplaning6th2.7 m/sec23.43 m/sec2-0.73 m/sec278.72%
Snow Braking1st17.6 M100%
Snow Traction1st8.04 s100%
Snow Handling5th93.51 s90.68 s+2.83 s96.97%
Subj. Snow Handling4th92 Points100 Points-8 Points92%
Snow Circle5th0.362 ms/20.386 ms/2-0.02 ms/293.78%
Ice Braking1st6.48 M100%
Ice Traction6th5.44 s4.68 s+0.76 s86.03%
Noise7th73.5 dB70.9 dB+2.6 dB96.46%
Wear4th38631 KM48900 KM-10269 KM79%
Value3rd1.97 Price/10001 Price/1000+0.97 Price/100050.76%
Price2nd75.99 60 +15.99 78.96%
Rolling Resistance7th9.18 kg / t6.98 kg / t+2.2 kg / t76.03%
Very high levels of grip in snow, best ice braking, lower purchase price.
Low levels of grip in the wet, long dry braking, very high rolling resistance.
The Yokohama BluEarth 4S AW21 is another tyre that is better in the snow and ice than the dry and wet. It's not a bad product, and it was very good in the snow, but perhaps a bit too good for an all season tyre as it was firmly outclassed when not in winter conditions.

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7th: Fronway Fronwing AS

Fronway Fronwing AS
  • 205/55 R16 94V
  • EU Label: C/C/71
  • Weight: 8.69kgs
  • Tread: 6.5mm
  • 3PMSF: yes
Test#ResultBestDifference%
Dry Braking6th43.6 M37.7 M+5.9 M86.47%
Dry Handling7th58.1 s55.4 s+2.7 s95.35%
Subj. Dry Handling7th85 Points100 Points-15 Points85%
Wet Braking7th48.7 M33.2 M+15.5 M68.17%
Wet Handling7th99.7 s86.1 s+13.6 s86.36%
Subj. Wet Handling7th10 Points100 Points-90 Points10%
Wet Circle7th13.1 s11.86 s+1.24 s90.53%
Straight Aqua7th70.2 Km/H84.2 Km/H-14 Km/H83.37%
Curved Aquaplaning7th2.14 m/sec23.43 m/sec2-1.29 m/sec262.39%
Snow Braking3rd17.9 M17.6 M+0.3 M98.32%
Snow Traction7th9.11 s8.04 s+1.07 s88.25%
Snow Handling3rd92.16 s90.68 s+1.48 s98.39%
Subj. Snow Handling6th90 Points100 Points-10 Points90%
Snow Circle6th0.352 ms/20.386 ms/2-0.03 ms/291.19%
Ice Braking3rd6.79 M6.48 M+0.31 M95.43%
Ice Traction4th4.94 s4.68 s+0.26 s94.74%
Noise3rd71.1 dB70.9 dB+0.2 dB99.72%
Wear7th1 KM48900 KM-48899 KM0%
Value1st1 Price/1000100%
Price1st60 100%
Rolling Resistance4th7.62 kg / t6.98 kg / t+0.64 kg / t91.6%
Low purchase price, good performance in snow.
Poor dry grip, dangerously low grip in the wet.
For the price, the Fronway Fronwing AS was awesome in the snow. But as this is an all season tyre test, and it it had extremely low wet grip, it does not make it a good all season purchase. The Fronway is one of the worst tyres I've had in the wet for a while.

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