Comparison: Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2 vs. Vredestein Quatrac Pro vs. Michelin CrossClimate 2

The Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2 and the Vredestein Quatrac Pro are both all-round tyres, lending to their versatility across different weather and road conditions. This comparative analysis includes a detailed review of their test results and performance, considering factors such as grip, handling, braking, and rolling resistance.

Produced in Romania, the Pirelli tyre scores a remarkable 69% in our rating. Its strengths include a significantly low rolling resistance and excellent braking distance efficiency on dry roads. This tyre, however, exhibits limitations in wet and snowy conditions when it comes to grip, braking and handling.

The Vredestein Quatrac Pro, manufactured in Hungary, has a lower rating of 61%. Despite its high rolling resistance, it demonstrates unmatched performance in wet braking and wet handling, registering the shortest lap times. However, its grip on snow and dry conditions, as well as its resistance to aquaplaning, fall short when subjected to testing.

In mutual tests, the Pirelli tyre outperformed the Vredestein in the Autobild test by securing a higher 7th position out of 10. It showcased a greater external noise efficiency and demonstrated marked proficiency in snow braking, snow cornering, and snow traction. Meanwhile, the Vredestein tyre achieved a commendable 6th position, with a superior performance in areas like wet braking, cornering, and handling, as well as dry handling and ride comfort.

However, in the Gute-Fahrt test, the Pirelli tyre again assumed a higher ranking, taking the 4th place out of 7 tested tyres, while the Vredestein secured the 5th position.

Overall, both the Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF2 and the Vredestein Quatrac Pro have their strengths and weaknesses. The right choice depends on the specific requirements and driving conditions an individual is most likely to encounter.

We recommend visiting the tyre manufacturers for more information: Pirelli and Vredestein.