Comparison: Vredestein Quatrac vs. Michelin CrossClimate 2 vs. GoodYear Vector 4Seasons Gen-3 vs. Hankook Kinergy 4S2

Between Vredestein Quatrac and Michelin CrossClimate 2, various tests reveal slight differences. According to AUTOBILD and ADAC tests, Michelin CrossClimate 2 outperformed Vredestein Quatrac, ranking 4th versus 5th and 4th versus 6th respectively.

With a closer look, the Vredestein Quatrac, manufactured in Hungary, is noted for its good handling both on dry and wet surfaces, along with admirable performance on snow. However, its average marks for wet and snow braking along with a higher than average rolling resistance slightly pull its score down to an overall rating of 88%.

On the other end, Michelin CrossClimate 2, made in Italy and Spain, stands out in terms of dry and winter conditions. Its low wear, low weight, and reduced fuel consumption further solidify its stronger overall performance, achieving a rating of 93%. The only downside is a slight weakness in performance on wet surfaces.

In regards to autobild 2021 test, Michelin CrossClimate 2 took the crown for the best tyre, establishing its supremacy in dry braking, snow traction, and snow handling. Conversely, the Vredestein Quatrac scored 2nd position in the Autobild test, earning commendations for its excel in wet conditions, specifically for wet braking and handling.

In sum, both tyres have their strengths and weaknesses. Michelin CrossClimate 2 excels on dry and snowy surface and shows energy efficiency. On the contrary, the Vredestein Quatrac boasts superior performance in handling, particularly on wet conditions.

Despite various replacements in previous models, it is clear that both manufacturers commit to continuous improvements hence still a top choice among consumers. Both models did not get replaced by a newer one. Subsequently, the choice between the two will likely depend on the specific needs and the driving conditions one encounters most frequently.

For more information about these two tyres, check their manufacturers' links here: Vredestein and Michelin.