Comparison: Firestone Multiseason 2 vs. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 vs. Continental AllSeasonContact 2

The comparative test results clearly separate these two tyres into different performance classes. The Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 is consistently a top performer in independent Autobild tests, while the Firestone Multiseason 2 shows strengths in specific areas but lags behind overall.

Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 (manufacturer: Bridgestone) recorded outstanding test positions — 1st in a 37-tyre comparison and 3rd in a 16-tyre test — and test reports repeatedly praise its dry and wet performance, short braking distances and good aquaplaning reserves. Autobild summaries call it a “perfect appearance with safe handling and convincing mileage” and an “all‑round talent” with very good wet/dry braking and agile, safe handling; the most consistent drawback is limited performance on heavy snow and a relatively high price.

Firestone Multiseason 2 (manufacturer: Firestone) achieved much lower rankings — around 13th of 16 and 22nd of 37 in the same test series. Test notes highlight its low rolling resistance and stable behaviour on snow and wet surfaces, but also point to several shortcomings: modest aquaplaning performance, understeer in snow and dry handling, and limited tread life.

Summary of strengths and weaknesses:

• Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 — Strengths: excellent dry handling and braking, very good wet braking and aquaplaning resistance, high overall score in tests, strong mileage. Weaknesses: weaker on heavy snow than a dedicated winter tyre, and premium pricing.


• Firestone Multiseason 2 — Strengths: low rolling resistance (fuel efficiency), stable on snow and wet in some conditions, value proposition. Weaknesses: understeer in snow and dry, mediocre aquaplaning behaviour, and limited wear performance relative to rivals.

When comparing mutual test positions and aggregate performance, the Turanza All Season 6 is the clear overall winner. In both shared tests it finished near the top (1st and 3rd), while the Multiseason 2 placed in the lower half of results (13/16 and 22/37). That gap is reflected in objective test features: Bridgestone leads in dry and wet handling, braking, and aquaplaning, while Firestone only stands out for rolling resistance and acceptable wet/snow stability in specific checks.

Practical verdict: choose the Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 if you prioritise the best all‑weather performance, short braking distances and high test scores — it is the safer, more balanced choice in these tests (but expect a higher price). Opt for the Firestone Multiseason 2 if fuel economy and cost are more important and you accept compromises in aquaplaning, dry handling and long‑term wear.

Neither model is listed as replaced by a newer tyre in the supplied data. For detailed test pages and specifications visit the tyre entries linked above and the manufacturers’ pages for further product and fitment information.