These tyres were tested together in 2 test(s) with detailed performance data. This page shows you a comprehensive comparison based on actual head-to-head test results instead of general rankings.
You can explore discipline-by-discipline comparisons, view the spider chart, check price differences, and see which tests were used for this analysis. Or view the general comparison →
Detailed head-to-head comparison based on actual test results
Our experts have pitted the Michelin Primacy 4+ against the Toyo Proxes Comfort in a series of tyre tests, showcasing the strengths and weaknesses of each model. The findings reveal some interesting differences in performance, giving consumers significant insights into the quality and value of these summer touring tyres.
The Michelin Primacy 4+ is an updated model of the Michelin Primacy 4 and 3. It demonstrates consistent high performance, with our site rating it at 77%. Remarkable for its excellent wet grip, strong aquaplaning resistance, comfort, and low road noise, the Michelin Primacy 4+ is a commendable choice. However, its limited dry handling capabilities are worth considering. The tyre did well in the Autobild test, where it ranked 5th out of 55 tyres, and it claimed the 3rd position in the ADAC test from a group of 50 tyres. Explore more about Michelin's wide range of tyres.
On the other hand, the Toyo Proxes Comfort, manufactured in Japan, received an on-site rating of 66%. Exceptional features include its dynamisches Nass- und Trockenhandling, or dynamic wet and dry handling, very low rolling resistance, and low noise. Hampering its score is its extended wet braking and lower mileage. It ranked 6th in the Autobild test and 14th in the ADAC test. Find more about Toyo's summer tyre selection.
Comparatively, Michelin Primacy 4+ is superior with its overall tests performance and comes off better in a common comparison, despite minor weaknesses in dry handling. It stands out for being markedly quiet and comfortable, with robust performance in wet conditions. The Toyo Proxes Comfort is not far behind, with its high aquaplaning resistance and dynamic handling, though it could benefit from improved wet braking and a longer lifespan.
All in all, while both the Michelin Primacy 4+ and Toyo Proxes Comfort exhibit remarkable qualities, the Michelin Primacy 4+ stands out as a more well-rounded option. These insights should help consumers make informed buying decisions based on their driving preferences and conditions.
Averaged from 2 tests
Michelin Primacy 4+
Toyo Proxes Comfort
Michelin Primacy 4+
Toyo Proxes Comfort
Michelin Primacy 4+
Toyo Proxes Comfort
Michelin Primacy 4+
Toyo Proxes Comfort
Michelin Primacy 4+
Toyo Proxes Comfort
Michelin Primacy 4+
Toyo Proxes Comfort
Michelin Primacy 4+
Toyo Proxes Comfort
Visual comparison of all performance categories from mutual tests.
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