#Tire chart comparison full#

That doesn't mean they're bad, in fact, they may have specific models that perform very well.īridgestone is the obvious big one missing from this list. There are also some big tire brands that we've reviewed that didn't quite make the cut for this guide. There are plenty of tire brands out there, many of which actually belong to a bigger manufacturer. It also has surprisingly low rolling resistance. It’s designed to work on all sorts of surfaces and weather and even copes well with snow. All are good, but the Wrangler Fortitude is the best of the lot and is available for trucks and SUVs. There are 12 varieties of the all-terrain Wrangler. Similarly, it's US-specific brand, General ('General' is the trade name for Continental Tire of the Americas, LLC) is highly regarded, even though its range is limited by comparison.Īs the world's oldest tire manufacturer it's no surprise that Continental ranks highly in both consumer surveys and expert reviews, in most cases coming just behind Michelin and the more high-performance Pirelli. While Continental and General make good tires in all categories it's the all-terrain category they really excel in, lead by the TerrainContact A/T.

#Tire chart comparison full#

That's not all, one in every three new cars is fitted with Continental tires.Ĭontinental manufactures a full range of tires for the auto sector in line with the other top manufacturers, subdivided into Passenger, Light Truck/SUV, Performance and Winter, and for the most part, they’re highly rated by the industry and consumers alike. (Image credit: Continental) Continental & General: Best tire brand for all-terrain treadsĪside from General and Uniroyal, Continental owns Semperit, Barum, Viking, Gislaved, Mabor, Matador and Sportiva brands.