Kelly Edge Touring Plus

Kelly Edge Touring Plus Tire
Kelly logo
71
Spec Score

Good spec profile

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

Scouter Analysis

The Kelly Edge Touring Plus is a solid choice for drivers who prioritize dry grip and treadlife in a touring all-season tire. With a dry grip score of 8.5, it surpasses the category average, making it a strong performer on dry roads. Its 65,000-mile treadwear warranty is right in line with the segment's expectations, offering good value for those who prioritize longevity. However, the wet grip rating of 5.5 is a notable weakness, falling below the category average of 6.9. This could be a concern for drivers who frequently encounter wet conditions. While the comfort and noise levels are competitive, matching the category benchmarks, the absence of a 3PMSF rating means it's not the best choice for light snow conditions, unlike some of its competitors. When compared to its rivals, the BFGoodrich Advantage Control offers slightly better wet grip, while the Continental ProContact TX provides a 3PMSF rating for light snow. If wet weather performance is a priority, these alternatives might be worth considering. Overall, the Edge Touring Plus is best suited for budget-conscious drivers who mainly drive in dry conditions and value a long-lasting tire. For those who frequently drive in wet or snowy conditions, consider the Continental ProContact TX for its better all-weather capabilities. The Edge Touring Plus may not be the best fit for those environments due to its lower wet grip rating.

Spec-based analysis — see our methodology.

Pros
Treadlife score of 8.25 and a 65,000-mile warranty align well with the category's average treadlife of 64,578 miles.
Dry grip rating of 8.5 exceeds the category average of 7.8, providing better-than-average performance in dry conditions.
Comfort and noise scores are both 8, matching category benchmarks, making for a smooth and quiet ride.
Cons
Wet grip performance is below average, which could be a dealbreaker for drivers in rainy climates.
Wet grip score of 5.5 falls short of the category average of 6.9, which could be a concern in rainy conditions.
Lacks the 3PMSF rating, which some competitors like the Continental ProContact TX offer, potentially limiting its performance in light snow.
The BFGoodrich Advantage Control offers a slightly better wet grip, which might be preferable for those prioritizing wet-weather performance.

Performance Profile

Estimated from manufacturer specs — not measured test data.

WetFairDryStrongNoiseStrongTreadFairComfortExcellentSnowFair

Technical Specifications

—Wear
—Traction
—Temp
Load / Speed
88H
Warranty
65k mi
Type
Passenger

Where to Buy

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Available Sizes & Specs

SizeLoad IndexSpeed RatingUTQGMax Load (lbs)Max PSIWeight (lbs)
185/65R1588H————
195/65R1591H————
205/55R1691V————
205/60R1692V————
205/65R1695H————
215/55R1697V650———
215/55R1794V————
215/60R1695V————
225/55R1797V————
225/55R1898V650———
225/60R1698H650———
225/60R1799V650———

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