Continental WinterContact TS 850 P

Continental WinterContact TS 850 P Tire
Continental logo
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Spec Score

Insufficient spec data

Estimated from manufacturer specs (UTQG, warranty, speed rating)

Scouter Analysis

The Continental WinterContact TS 850 P is a solid choice for drivers who prioritize snow traction, with its score of 8 indicating reliable performance in snowy conditions. However, its wet grip rating of 5.5 is slightly below the category average, which might be a concern for those driving in slushy or wet winter conditions. The tire's comfort and noise levels are on par with the category averages, making it a decent option for daily winter driving without excessive road noise. The absence of a treadwear warranty, however, means buyers should be cautious about long-term durability, especially when compared to competitors like the Michelin X-Ice Snow, which offers a mileage warranty. Compared to its competitors, the WinterContact TS 850 P stands out for snow traction but falls behind in wet grip and warranty coverage. The Pirelli Scorpion Winter and Vredestein Wintrac Pro might offer better all-around performance for those who need a more balanced winter tire. If you're looking for a winter tire with strong snow performance and don't mind the lack of a treadwear warranty, the WinterContact TS 850 P is worth considering. However, if you need a tire with better wet grip and warranty coverage, you might want to look at alternatives like the Michelin X-Ice Snow.

Spec-based analysis — see our methodology.

Pros
Snow traction score of 8, which is solid for handling snowy conditions.
Comfort score matches the category average of 6.2, making it a reasonable choice for daily winter driving.
3PMSF certification ensures it meets the standard for severe snow service.
Cons
Lack of a treadwear warranty makes it a gamble for those concerned with long-term durability.
Wet grip rating of 5.5 is slightly below the winter category average of 5.7, which could affect performance in slushy conditions.
No treadwear warranty is provided, which leaves long-term durability uncertain compared to competitors like the Michelin X-Ice Snow.
Dry grip score of 6.5 falls short of the category average of 7.1, which might be noticeable during warmer winter days.

Performance Profile

Estimated from manufacturer specs — not measured test data.

WetFairDryStrongNoiseFairTreadFairComfortGoodSnowFair

Technical Specifications

—Wear
—Traction
—Temp
Load / Speed
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Type
Passenger

Where to Buy

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