This comparison looks at two all-season tyres tested in independent tyre tests: the Ceat 4 SeasonDrive and the Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6. Below we summarise test results, strengths and weaknesses, and give a clear verdict on which tyre performs better overall.
Quick facts:
Replacement status: Neither model is listed as replaced in our data, so there is no direct successor link to provide.
Test summary and head-to-head results
Across the shared Autobild tests the difference is clear. In the comparative Autobild listing the Ceat finished
15th out of 16, while the Bridgestone placed
3rd out of 16. Numerical ratings in our system also reflect this split:
89% for the Bridgestone versus
45% for the Ceat. In short, Bridgestone is the stronger performer in independent testing.
Strengths & weaknesses
- Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6
- Strengths: Excellent dry handling and dry braking, short wet and dry braking distances, strong aquaplaning resistance (longitudinal), agile and safe behaviour in mixed conditions — summarized repeatedly by Autobild as a new all-round talent with high safety reserves on wet roads.
- Weaknesses: Higher purchase price compared with budget options; positioned as a premium all-season tyre.
- Ceat 4 SeasonDrive
- Strengths: Good mileage, quiet rolling noise and a very attractive price — a value-oriented all-season choice.
- Weaknesses: Limited winter capability with poor lateral guidance on snow and noticeably longer braking distances on wet surfaces. These wet and winter weaknesses negatively affected its test ranking.
Summary of performance across tests
Autobild’s textual summaries for the Bridgestone emphasise short wet and dry braking distances, good aquaplaning resistance and strong overall safety margins — consistent with its high test position (3/16) and our 89% score. The Ceat’s summaries repeatedly highlight economy, low noise and long service life but warn of
“restricted winter qualities” and
“extended braking distances in wet”, explaining its low placement (15/16) and 45% rating.
Verdict — which tyre should you choose?
If you prioritise safety, consistent wet and dry performance and high scores in independent tests, the
Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 is the clear recommendation: it outperforms the Ceat in almost every dynamic category and ranks much higher in head-to-head testing. If you are on a tight budget, mostly drive in mild climates and value mileage and low noise above peak wet/ winter performance, the
Ceat 4 SeasonDrive is a reasonable value option — but be aware of compromised wet braking and limited winter grip.
For full technical details and test pages visit the tyre entries: Ceat 4 SeasonDrive and Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6, and see manufacturer information at Ceat and Bridgestone.
