Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 vs Dunlop All Season 2

Test Results

Independent comparison tire tests are the best source of data to get tire information from, and the good news is there have been three tests which compare both tires directly!

While it might look like the Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 is better than the Dunlop All Season 2 purely based on the higher number of test wins, tires are very complicated objects which means where one tire is better than the other can be more important in real world use.

Let's look at how the two tires compare across multiple tire test categories.

Key Strengths

Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6

• Class-leading dry braking across all shared tests (≈10-12% shorter than Dunlop)
• Consistently superior wet braking and wet handling, plus better straight-line aquaplaning
• Solid steering precision and safety reserves at the limit on dry/wet
• Competitive efficiency with low fuel use and respectable mileage for the category

Dunlop All Season 2

• Excellent longevity and wear (≈23-33% advantage) with low abrasion
• Best value/cost scores in tests; strong TCO proposition
• Better snow/ice braking and traction; more secure winter balance
• Lower rolling resistance and slightly quieter in some measurements

Real World Driver Reviews

Tire Reviews also collects real world driver reviews for the Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 and Dunlop All Season 2.

In total the Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 has been reviewed 16 times and drivers have given the tire 81% overall.

The Dunlop All Season 2 has been reviewed 4 times and drivers have given the tire 70% overall.

This means in real world driving, people prefer the Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6.

Conclusion

If your priority is year-round safety on wet and dry roads, the Bridgestone is the clearer performer. It dominated dry and wet braking in all shared tests (e.g., −11-12% vs. Dunlop in both dry and wet braking in 2024) and added small but consistent advantages in aquaplaning and wet handling. Its weaker area is winter, where it trails the Dunlop in snow and ice metrics.

The Dunlop is the value and endurance choice. It repeatedly posted the best mileage and cost scores (e.g., +23-33% wear advantage; ~27% better value index), with lower abrasion and a modest edge in rolling resistance. On snow and ice, it generally stops and grips better than the Bridgestone. For predominantly mild climates with frequent rain, pick the Bridgestone; for mixed climates with real winters or drivers focused on TCO, the Dunlop stands out.

Key Differences

• Bridgestone stops shorter in dry braking by ~11-12% (e.g., 36.8 m vs 41.6 m in 225/50 R17)
• Bridgestone stops shorter in wet braking by ~11-12% (e.g., 50.5 m vs 57.3 m)
• Bridgestone shows stronger straight aquaplaning resistance; Dunlop slightly better in curved AP once
• Dunlop is clearly better on snow/ice (shorter snow and ice braking; higher traction)
• Dunlop delivers much longer tread life and lower abrasion (+23-33% wear advantage)
• Dunlop offers better value/price-per-1,000 km and lower rolling resistance; Bridgestone offers higher on-road grip

Overall Winner: Dunlop All Season 2

Based on the tire test data and user reviews we have in our database, the Dunlop All Season 2 has demonstrated better overall performance in this comparison. However, as you can see from the spider diagram above, each tire has its own strengths which should be considered in your final tire buying choice.

Similar Comparisons

Looking for more tire comparisons? Here are other direct comparisons involving these tires:

Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 Top Comparisons

Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 VS Michelin CrossClimate 2

Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 VS Continental AllSeasonContact 2

Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 VS Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3

View All Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 Comparisons

Dunlop All Season 2 Top Comparisons

Dunlop All Season 2 VS Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3

Dunlop All Season 2 VS Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3

View All Dunlop All Season 2 Comparisons

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Footnote

This page has been developed using tire industry testing best practices. This means we are only comparing tests which have had both tires in the same test.

Why is this important? Tire testing is heavily affected by things like surface grip levels and surface temperature, which means you can only compare values from the same day. During a tire test external condition changes are calculated into the overall results, but it is not possible to calculate this between tire tests performed on different days or at different locations.

As a result you will see other tests on Tire Reviews which feature both the %s and %s, but as they weren't conducted on the same day, the results are not comparable.

Lots of other websites do this sort of tire comparison, Tire Reviews doesn't.