Comparison: Vredestein Quatrac vs. Dunlop All Season 2

Vredestein Quatrac vs Dunlop All Season 2 — a direct comparison of two popular all‑season tyres based on multiple independent tests and lab reviews. This summary pulls together test positions, measured strengths and weaknesses, and our overall verdict so you can decide which tyre suits your priorities: safety and wet performance, or economy and mileage.

Vredestein Quatrac is rated 92% in our database and consistently ranks near the top of comparative tests (for example: Auto Bild 2nd/30 and other AUTOBILD tests 4th–5th places). The tyre’s manufacturer can be found here: Vredestein. There is no newer replacement listed for this model.

Dunlop All Season 2 scores 66% in our rating system and typically sits in the mid‑table in the same test programs (e.g. Auto Bild 15/30, AUTOBILD 11/37, Autoexpress 5/6). The manufacturer page is here: Dunlop Allround. This model also has no listed replacement.

Test summary & comparative positions

• Across major tests, the Vredestein Quatrac is a top performer in wet conditions: excellent wet handling, short wet braking distances, strong aquaplaning resistance and low external noise. Positions: 2/30 (Autobild), 4/6 (Autoexpress), and top‑5 finishes in other Autobild tests.


• The Dunlop All Season 2 scores well on winter metrics and economy: strong snow traction, best mileage in some Autobild tests, and favourable rolling resistance/price‑value. Test positions are mid pack (11–15/30+), showing consistency but not class‑leading safety in wet tests.


• Specific test notes: Autoexpress placed Vredestein ahead (4th vs 5th). Autobild highlights Vredestein as a “wet specialist” with safety reserves, while it praises Dunlop for cost efficiency and long mileage but notes weaknesses in dry grip and aquaplaning.

Strengths & weaknesses

• Vredestein Quatrac — Strengths: Outstanding wet performance (handling, braking, aquaplaning), low external noise, high overall safety margins. Weaknesses: Some tests report above‑average wear/rolling resistance.


• Dunlop All Season 2 — Strengths: Excellent mileage and price/value, good snow traction for an all‑season tyre, efficient rolling resistance. Weaknesses: Weaker in dry handling, longer wet braking distances and less impressive aquaplaning behaviour compared with premium rivals.

Verdict — which tyre is better?

If you prioritise cost, mileage and snow capability on a tighter budget, the Dunlop All Season 2 is a very sensible option: it delivers excellent longevity and value, but you will trade some wet/dry grip and aquaplaning performance for those benefits.

For full test details and lab results consult the dedicated pages: Vredestein Quatrac and Dunlop All Season 2, and visit the manufacturers at Vredestein and Dunlop Allround.