Continental UltraContact UC6 Reviews - Page 4
Given 81%
while driving a
Subaru Forester 2.0 XT
(225/55 R18 H)
on mostly town
for 0 average miles
his was a year decision in waiting and making. Today I am changing the Bridgestone Dueller HL400 stock tires (6 years, only 23k km, 40% tread left. Pitting on the tire shoulder, time to go) to Continental UC6 SUV (manufacture week 24 and 25 of 2019).
.
The tread pattern differences is significant and obviously the Continental has an advantage of being more recently launched and researched, which include all the bells and whistles of tire technology by Continental.
.
This UC6 SUV is not the same as the UC6 as the SUV was built with harder sidewalk for better stability. My experience with the stock tires was “too soft†and you can feel the car floating while taking corners and even on the straight at cruising speed. .
I was looking for the 225/55/R18 size which is not a size you find easily. So choices like Pirelli Scorpion Verde, none from Goodyear, and the Bridgestone (Japan) is hard to find (which, why would I want to get back the stick tire, right?). The other option was Yokohama RV02, not too great of wear and review.
.
Decided this over Michelin Primacy4 as reading feedback from tirereview.co.uk doesn't sound too convincing (not even close to as the Primacy4 is not meant for SUV (Car and Van). Was hoping for Michelin Pilot Sports 4 SUV, or PS4 SUV to be available in market, despite it being launched earlier this year, no luck even after calling Michelin Malaysia.
.
With this Forester XT capable to churn 245hp and 350Nm torque, it be fun to see how this tire hold up on the rod, wet and dry. Wait for both short and long term review.
.
The tread pattern differences is significant and obviously the Continental has an advantage of being more recently launched and researched, which include all the bells and whistles of tire technology by Continental.
.
This UC6 SUV is not the same as the UC6 as the SUV was built with harder sidewalk for better stability. My experience with the stock tires was “too soft†and you can feel the car floating while taking corners and even on the straight at cruising speed. .
I was looking for the 225/55/R18 size which is not a size you find easily. So choices like Pirelli Scorpion Verde, none from Goodyear, and the Bridgestone (Japan) is hard to find (which, why would I want to get back the stick tire, right?). The other option was Yokohama RV02, not too great of wear and review.
.
Decided this over Michelin Primacy4 as reading feedback from tirereview.co.uk doesn't sound too convincing (not even close to as the Primacy4 is not meant for SUV (Car and Van). Was hoping for Michelin Pilot Sports 4 SUV, or PS4 SUV to be available in market, despite it being launched earlier this year, no luck even after calling Michelin Malaysia.
.
With this Forester XT capable to churn 245hp and 350Nm torque, it be fun to see how this tire hold up on the rod, wet and dry. Wait for both short and long term review.
Given 84%
while driving a
Subaru 2.0 Crosstrek
(225/55 R17 W)
on a combination of roads
for 1,000 average miles
One of the best all-around tire i've ever use. I've change from Yokohama AE-50 and suddenly found the difference. Low noise even in high speed. More Grip on both dry and wet. Cornering stability is better than before. The value also high because it cost less 30-40% than tire from other high-end brands. I love it.
Given 86%
while driving a
Honda City hybrid
(195/50 R16)
on mostly motorways
for 30,000 miles
One of the best tire around, its affordable, good grip, good handling, good comfort and low noise.
Given 100%
while driving a
Toyota Corolla Altis
(205/65 R15 H)
on a combination of roads
for 10,000 average miles
This latest continental 6th Generation tire is amazing, local dealer recommended me this tire for my corolla and im loving it every bit, ride comfort, grip and low noise , amazing tire.
Much better than perviously used Michelin, Yokohama and Pirelli.
Would definitely buy again.
Much better than perviously used Michelin, Yokohama and Pirelli.
Would definitely buy again.
Given 84%
while driving a
Volkswagen Jetta 1.4 TSI
(225/45 R17)
on a combination of roads
for 6,000 average miles
One of the best tires i have used.loving the wet & dry grips.absolutely low noise & great comfort.
Holden (215/60 R16 V)
on a combination of roads
for 5,000 average miles
Have changed from the Holden "prefered equipment" of Bridgestone Turunza 215/60R/16/90V ($145.00 each) that were fantastic, but not made in Australia anymore and very expensive to replace, so I looked up reports and reviews and came up with the Continental UC6 ($104.00each) at a discount price from a local fitter. They are grippy, quiet and responsive and the car is getting better fuel miles than before. I have seen some reviews saying these were expensive, but I disagree, cheaper, better and more effective than the competition. I will fit another set for sure.
Given 81%
while driving a
Honda Fit (Jazz)
(225/45 R17)
on a combination of roads
for 200 spirited miles
Just bought this set of continental UC6 tires right after my Yokohama Advan Fleva V701. The suspension set up is an adjustable coilovers. The dry and wet are incredible. The tires are way much quieter and more comfortable. It makes it more fun to drive as compare to the previous tires. Will review more after a couple of mileage.
Given 67%
while driving a
Toyota Estima Aeras G
(225/45 R17)
on a combination of roads
for 375 spirited miles
I am not familiar with continental tire and confusing with the model names called "ultra". I read the review that shows good response then I give a a green buy. About the comfort and noise, it is excellent. But for handling and safety at high speed, I will say so so and make me worry as I like to cruise at high speed. I put this one to my Estima that I plan to for more comfort and less noise cruising. I realize that it is not a best choice for UC6 as it is too soft y for the side wall. Mfg tire pressure is 33psi that has give you the body rolling over when cornering and bouncing when travelling straight line. To improve it, I purposely add in 1-2 psi to increase the stiffness of side wall. Yes, it helps. I was choosing between BS GR100 and Conti MC5. Thus, next time I shall have consult with expert to have a better handling performance tire but also enjoy the comfort and quiet at versatile choice.
Given 97%
while driving a
Ford Fiesta mk7
(195/50 R16 V)
on mostly country roads
for 0 spirited miles
I AM VERY SATISFY THIS TYRE BECAUSE IT.S REALLY GOOD FOR SEMI-PERFORMANCE CAR, DRY GRIP AND WET GRIP ALSO VERY WELL, NEVER WILL LOST CONTROL OR SOUND WHEN CORNERING.
THE COMFORT WILL STILL GOOD BECAUSE NOT MUCH NOISY, BUT WHEN PASSING RUGGED ROAD WILL HAVE A BIT OMISSIONS. SO FAR YES, I WILL RECOMMEND THIS TYRE, IT'S SAFE AND FUN.
THE COMFORT WILL STILL GOOD BECAUSE NOT MUCH NOISY, BUT WHEN PASSING RUGGED ROAD WILL HAVE A BIT OMISSIONS. SO FAR YES, I WILL RECOMMEND THIS TYRE, IT'S SAFE AND FUN.
Given 90%
while driving a
Mazda Mazda2
(185/55 R16 V)
on mostly motorways
for 0 average miles
The difference between Dunlop Enasave Ec 300 and Continental UC6 is big. I can go 100kph without realizing it with my Mazda 2 sedan. I find that the dry and wet grip of the tire is very good if compared to my original stock Dunlop tire. I'm not sure about the wear rate as i've just fitted the tire for only 2 months. UC 6 might not have the same comfort level with the CC6 but for a tire meant for handling and griping, i find it surprisingly comfortable. The downside of the tire is that it costs me a fortune even though it was made in Malaysia , my own country, the price shouldn't be setting that high. Overall i would recommend UC 6 to those who wish to seek for good handling and comfort if one dont wish to use sport tires .