Comparison: Toyo Celsius AS2 vs. Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6

Quick summary

Overall test scores & positions

• Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6 — Our aggregated rating: 89%. Top finishes include 1st place in AutoBild tests (10- and 37-tyre comparisons) and 3rd in the ACE 2024 group. Test highlights: excellent dry and wet performance, short wet braking distances, strong aquaplaning resistance in longitudinal tests. See product page: Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6. Manufacturer: Bridgestone (allround).


• Toyo Celsius AS2 — Our aggregated rating: 54%. Test positions vary from 7th/10 to 12th/37 and 9th/9, showing inconsistent results across test fields. Strong points are comfort, price/value and high mileage, while winter and wet performance are often only average. See product page: Toyo Celsius AS2. Manufacturer: Toyo Tires.

Strengths and weaknesses — Bridgestone Turanza All Season 6

• Strengths: Exceptional all-weather balance — top marks for dry handling and dry braking, very short wet braking distances, reliable snow traction and handling in several AutoBild summaries. Repeated praise for dynamic, confidence-inspiring behavior in both wet and dry.


• Weaknesses: Slightly higher rolling resistance reported in one AutoBild note and a "moderate" weakness in cornering aquaplaning. Overall trade-off: performance and safety come at a small efficiency cost.


• Test evidence: Multiple 1st-place finishes in AutoBild, 3rd place in ACE 2024 and numerous mentions of best-in-class wet/dry braking and handling.

Strengths and weaknesses — Toyo Celsius AS2

• Strengths: Good comfort and exterior-noise performance, competitive price/value, high mileage and low rolling resistance in ACE notes. Strong longitudinal aquaplaning resistance and short dry braking in some tests.


• Weaknesses: Consistently described as having only average winter qualities: understeer on snow and wet, moderate snow traction, and generally extended wet braking distances compared with class leaders. Test ranks show it rarely challenges premium all-season leaders.


• Test evidence: Mid/low table positions (7/10; 12/37; 9/9) and AutoBild/ACE text summaries citing longer wet braking and understeer in snow/wet conditions.

Head-to-head verdict

For drivers prioritizing safety and handling in mixed conditions, choose the Bridgestone. For budget-conscious drivers focused on comfort and mileage with acceptable all-season compromises, the Toyo remains an economical option.

Replacement status