Continental tire reviews spanning the German brand’s touring, performance, truck, van, and winter lineups. Begin with the Continental tires review and the model-by-model Continental buying guide, then compare favorites such as the PureContact LS, ExtremeContact DWS06 Plus, TerrainContact A/T, CrossContact LX25, and VikingContact 7.
Continental generally prices below Michelin and Goodyear while matching their warranty coverage, and it also owns General Tire, a value-focused alternative for drivers on a tighter budget.
Plenty of BMWs, Mercedes-Benz sedans, and Audis rolled out of the factory on the ContiSportContact 3. That OE pedigree is a big part...
ByJames AndersonMost SUV and pickup owners do not need an all-terrain tire. They need a tire that rides quietly on the highway, grips in...
ByJames AndersonA Porsche Cayenne or BMW X5 can carry a family and hustle down a back road with surprising poise, but only if its...
ByJames AndersonEco tires have a reputation problem. For years, the tires that saved the most fuel were also the ones with numb steering, mediocre...
ByJames AndersonThe letters in Continental‘s ExtremeContact names tell you what each tire is for. DWS stands for dry, wet, and snow: an all-season tire....
ByJames AndersonMany BMWs, Mercedes-Benz models and other luxury vehicles leave the factory without a spare tire. In its place is a set of run-flats,...
ByJames AndersonGrand touring all-season tires are the default choice for millions of sedans, coupes, and crossovers, and that makes the category fiercely competitive. The...
ByJames AndersonDelivery routes do not stop for snow. Neither do service calls, school runs in a passenger van, or the contractor who has a...
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