Continental AllSeasonContact 2 vs Michelin CrossClimate 2

Drivers largely praise the Continental AllSeasonContact 2 for excellent wet and cold-weather grip, quiet comfort, and predictable handling, with many noting strong traction and very low wear for high-mileage users. Dry precision is a bit softer than summer UHP tires, and a minority report rapid wear or isolated defects, mostly at high temperatures or specific cases. Overall sentiment is strongly positive, especially weighted by numerous high-score reviews.

Based on 30 reviews with an average rating of 86%

Drivers largely praise the Michelin CrossClimate 2 for confident all-weather capability—especially snow/ice traction—plus strong wet safety, good dry grip for its class, and impressive comfort/low noise on many cars. A minority report drawbacks such as increased road noise on certain surfaces, mixed wet handling once worn or in specific vehicles, higher price, small fuel-efficiency penalties, and occasional faster or uneven wear. Overall, the CrossClimate 2 is viewed as a safe, year-round choice with standout winter performance.

Based on 128 reviews with an average rating of 81%