Comparison: Kleber Quadraxer 3 vs. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6

The independent test data for the Kleber Quadraxer 3 and the Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 shows two different design philosophies: Kleber emphasises winter capability and comfort, while Bridgestone targets best-in-class wet and dry handling. Neither model has been replaced yet; the Quadraxer 3 follows the Kleber Quadraxer 2 but is the current version in test databases.

Overall test scores and ranks: Bridgestone leads on our aggregated results with a score of 90% and top positions in several Autobild tests (1st and 3rd places). The Kleber scores 81% and typically finishes mid-pack (commonly around 7th in the Autobild comparisons). Across multiple independent evaluations Bridgestone consistently ranks higher for all‑round performance.

Strengths — Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6

• Excellent dry handling and braking: repeatedly highlighted as a top performer for agility and short stopping distances on dry roads.


• Outstanding wet performance: very good wet braking, wet circle cornering and aquaplaning resistance in several tests — a clear advantage for safety in rainy conditions.


• High, consistent placings: first and top-three finishes in Autobild tests underline its status as a class leader.


• Premium engineering and ride comfort: noted for balanced behavior in mixed conditions; minor downside is a higher purchase price.

Weaknesses — Bridgestone: performs slightly weaker on snow compared with specialist all‑season designs; premium price is often listed as the main con.

Strengths — Kleber Quadraxer 3

• Snow capability: consistently praised for snow traction, braking and handling — one of the better choices if winter grip is a priority.


• Comfort and noise: multiple tests point to a comfortable, quiet ride.


• Good aquaplaning resistance: shows safe longitudinal aquaplaning behaviour in test results.

Weaknesses — Kleber: weaker in dry handling and steering response, and several reports call out increased rolling resistance (higher energy consumption) and an understeering tendency in wet cornering. On mixed-condition test boards it tends to be outperformed by the Bridgestone for overall dynamic performance.

Head-to-head verdict: If you prioritise all‑round wet and dry grip, short braking distances and top test positions, the Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 is the better overall tyre. If winter traction, comfort and noise are your main concerns — and you accept slightly compromised dry agility and potential extra rolling resistance — the Kleber Quadraxer 3 is a strong, value-oriented alternative, especially for snow-prone regions.

Manufacturer links: Kleber brand information is available at Kleber, and full range details for Bridgestone are at Bridgestone. Choose based on your driving priorities: Bridgestone for all‑weather performance and top test placings; Kleber for winter comfort and snow traction at a competitive value.