235/45R19 Tires

The Goodyear Assurance MaxLife is a strong contender for those who prioritize longevity in a touring all-season tire.

• Outstanding treadlife with an 85,000-mile warranty, significantly above the category average of 64,578 miles.
• Balanced wet and dry grip scores of 7.5, with wet grip exceeding the category average of 6.9.

⚠ The R speed rating may not satisfy drivers looking for higher-speed stability, especially compared to alternatives with higher ratings.

The General AltiMAX RT45 is well-suited for drivers looking for a comfortable and long-lasting tire.

• Comfort and noise scores of 8 align with category averages, making the AltiMAX RT45 a solid choice for a quiet and smooth ride.
• The 75,000-mile treadwear warranty significantly exceeds the grand touring all-season average of 62,053 miles, suggesting long-term value.

⚠ The 'R' speed rating may not meet the needs of drivers who require higher speed capabilities for performance-oriented vehicles.

The Cooper ProControl is a solid choice for drivers who value comfort and longevity in a grand touring all-season tire.

• Comfort and noise scores of 8 align with the category averages, making it a pleasant choice for long drives.
• Treadlife is a standout with a 9 rating and a 70,000-mile warranty, exceeding the category average of 62,053 miles.

⚠ The R speed rating could be a limitation for drivers who frequently travel at higher speeds.

The Bridgestone Turanza Prestige is a solid choice for drivers prioritizing comfort and longevity in a grand touring all-season tire.

• Comfort and noise scores both at 8, matching the category benchmarks for a quiet and smooth ride.
• Treadwear warranty of 70,000 miles exceeds the category average of 62,053 miles, promising longer-lasting performance.

⚠ The 'R' speed rating may not satisfy drivers who need higher-speed capabilities for performance-oriented vehicles.

The Pirelli Scorpion AS Plus 3 is a solid choice for drivers prioritizing longevity and comfort in a touring all-season tire.

• Outstanding treadlife with a 70,000-mile warranty, exceeding the category average of 64,578 miles.
• Wet grip score of 7.5 is above the category average of 6.9, offering reliable performance in rainy conditions.

⚠ The 'R' speed rating may not satisfy drivers who require higher-speed stability for highway driving.

The Nexen N Priz AH5 is a sensible choice for drivers seeking a touring all-season tire with strong dry grip and handling characteristics.

• 60,000-mile treadwear warranty aligns closely with the category average, offering reasonable longevity for a touring tire.
• Dry grip score of 8.5 exceeds the category average of 7.8, providing confidence in dry conditions.

⚠ Lower UTQG treadwear rating of 500 suggests it may wear faster than other touring tires, impacting long-term value.

The Hankook Kinergy XP is a solid choice for touring all-season drivers who value longevity and dry-road performance.

• Above-average treadlife with a 75,000-mile warranty, outperforming the category average of 64,578 miles.
• Dry grip score of 8.5 surpasses the category average of 7.8, offering reliable performance on dry roads.

⚠ Lack of 3PMSF certification could be a concern for those needing enhanced winter performance.

The Falken ZIEX CT60 A/S is a solid choice for drivers who value comfort and longevity in a touring all-season tire.

• Treadwear warranty of 65,000 miles slightly exceeds the category average of 64,578 miles, offering solid longevity for a touring tire.
• Comfort and noise scores both at 8, matching the category benchmarks, which means it delivers a smooth and quiet ride typical for touring all-season tires.

⚠ The lower R speed rating may not suit drivers who frequently travel at higher speeds or demand more performance-oriented handling.

The Vredestein Ultrac Pro is a compelling choice for drivers who need strong wet grip in an ultra-high-performance summer tire.

• Wet grip score of 9 significantly exceeds the category average of 7.6, making it a strong performer in rainy conditions.
• Treadwear rating of 320 suggests above-average durability for an ultra-high-performance summer tire, where shorter tread life is common.

⚠ Lack of a treadwear warranty could be a concern for buyers seeking assurance on tire longevity.

The Michelin Pilot Sport All Season 4 is a strong contender for drivers who prioritize grip and longevity in an ultra-high-performance summer tire.

• Dry grip rating of 9 matches the best in the ultra-high-performance summer category, making it ideal for spirited driving.
• Wet grip score of 9 exceeds the category average of 7.6, providing confidence in rainy conditions.

⚠ If comfort is a top priority, consider alternatives with higher comfort scores like the Pirelli P Zero (PZ4).

The Michelin Pilot Sport 4 is a solid choice for drivers who prioritize dry grip and handling in their ultra-high-performance summer tires.

• Dry grip score of 9, surpassing the category average of 8.7, makes it a strong choice for spirited driving.
• Handling score of 9 aligns with top performance expectations in this segment, providing responsive cornering.

⚠ Wet grip performance lags behind the category average, which could be a dealbreaker for those in rainy climates.

The Milestar MS932 Sport is a compelling option for drivers who prioritize dry grip and handling in a budget-friendly package.

• Dry grip score of 9 surpasses the category average of 8.7, making it a strong performer in dry conditions.
• Handling rated at 9, providing responsive steering and control that matches the best in the ultra-high-performance summer category.

⚠ The H speed rating may not satisfy drivers seeking the highest speed capabilities typical of this category.

The Toyo Tire Celsius CUV is a winter tire that prioritizes dry grip and handling, with scores of 8.5 in both areas, making it well-suited for drivers in mild winter climates who spend a lot of time on dry roads.

• 60,000-mile treadwear warranty surpasses the winter category average of 54,431 miles, offering longer usage between replacements.
• Dry grip score of 8.5 significantly exceeds the category average of 7.1, making it a strong performer on dry winter roads.

⚠ Lack of 3PMSF certification means it's not the best choice for severe winter weather conditions.

The Michelin X-Ice Snow is a compelling choice for those who need a winter tire with strong dry grip performance, boasting a score of 8.5 against a category average of 7.1.

• Dry grip score of 8.5 significantly exceeds the winter category average of 7.1, making it reliable on dry winter roads.
• Snow traction score of 8 aligns with the category average, ensuring dependable performance in snowy conditions.

⚠ If comfort is a top priority, this tire's average comfort score may not meet expectations.

The Hakkapeliitta R5 is a winter tire that leans towards dry performance, with a dry grip score of 8.5 that stands out in the category.

• High dry grip score of 8.5, significantly above the winter category average of 7.1.
• Handling score of 8.5 suggests confident control on dry surfaces, which is notable for a winter tire.

⚠ Lack of 3PMSF certification might deter those who need proven severe snow performance.

The Dunlop SP Winter Sport 3D is a solid option for urban drivers who prioritize dry grip and handling in winter conditions.

• Dry grip score of 7.5 exceeds the winter category average of 7.1, offering reliable performance on cold, dry roads.
• Handling score of 7.5 is above average for the category, providing a responsive driving experience in winter conditions.

⚠ Without 3PMSF certification, it may not meet the needs of drivers facing severe snow and ice conditions regularly.

The Nexen Roadian GTX is a solid choice for those prioritizing treadlife and durability in an all-terrain tire.

• Off-road traction is supported by a 600 UTQG treadwear rating, promising durability in rugged conditions.
• 70,000-mile treadwear warranty exceeds the all-terrain category average of 55,717 miles, indicating a longer lifespan.

⚠ Lacks 3PMSF certification, limiting its effectiveness in severe winter conditions compared to some all-terrain competitors.

The Hankook Dynapro HPX is a solid choice for highway all-season truck drivers who value longevity and dry grip.

• Treadlife warranty of 70,000 miles exceeds the highway all-season truck category average of 61,048 miles, promising longer service life.
• Dry grip score of 8.5 surpasses the category average of 7.7, offering reliable traction on dry roads.

⚠ Lacks a 3PMSF rating, making it unsuitable for drivers needing reliable winter performance.

The Sumitomo Encounter HT2 is a solid choice for highway-focused truck drivers who value wet traction and treadlife.

• Treadwear warranty of 60,000 miles aligns well with the category average of 61,048 miles, ensuring a solid lifespan for highway use.
• Wet grip score of 7 is above the category average of 6.1, providing reliable traction in rainy conditions.

⚠ Lacks a 3PMSF rating, making it less suitable for drivers who encounter frequent winter conditions.

The Firestone Destination LE3 is a strong contender for drivers who prioritize treadlife and wet grip in a highway all-season truck tire.

• Treadlife rating of 9.2 and a 70,000-mile warranty exceed the category average of 61,048 miles, promising long-lasting performance.
• Wet grip score of 7 outpaces the category average of 6.1, enhancing safety in rainy conditions.

⚠ The R speed rating may not suit drivers who frequently travel at higher speeds, where competitors offer higher ratings.

The Nexen N Blue 4Season2 is a solid choice for drivers who prioritize dry grip and handling in a performance all-season tire.

• Dry grip score of 9 is above the category average of 8.4, making it a strong performer in dry conditions.
• Handling score of 9 indicates responsive steering and cornering, aligning well with performance expectations.

⚠ If wet grip is a priority, the Michelin Pilot Sport All Season 4 may be a better choice.

The Pirelli P Zero All Season is a compelling choice for drivers who prioritize dry grip and handling above all else.

• Perfect dry grip and handling scores of 10, which exceed the performance all-season category averages of 8.4 and 8.4, respectively.
• Wet grip score of 9 is well above the category average of 7.2, providing reliable traction in rainy conditions.

⚠ No 3PMSF rating, making it unsuitable for those who need winter capability in their all-season tires.

The Laufenn S FIT AS is a solid choice for drivers prioritizing treadlife in a performance all-season tire, boasting a treadlife score of 9 and a 45,000-mile warranty.

• Treadlife score of 9, supported by a 45,000-mile warranty, indicates longevity above the category average of 51,717 miles.
• Dry grip rating of 8 aligns well with performance expectations, although slightly below the category average of 8.4.

⚠ Lacks the 3PMSF rating, making it less suitable for drivers in regions with severe winter weather.

The Sumitomo HTR A/S P03 is a solid choice for drivers who prioritize treadlife and dry handling in a performance all-season tire.

• High treadlife score of 9.3, supported by a 45,000-mile warranty, which is solid for a performance all-season tire.
• Dry grip rating of 8 matches the category's expectations, ensuring reliable performance in dry conditions.

⚠ The wet grip performance lags slightly behind the category average, which could be a concern for drivers in consistently rainy climates.

The Pirelli Scorpion Zero Asimmetrico is a viable choice for drivers who prioritize off-road traction and wet grip in an all-terrain tire.

• Off-road traction is solid with a UTQG treadwear of 420, suitable for mixed terrain use.
• Wet grip score of 6 is above the category average of 5.2, offering better performance on wet surfaces than many all-terrain competitors.

⚠ No treadwear warranty, which may increase long-term costs for high-mileage drivers compared to competitors with mileage guarantees.

The Yokohama BluEarth V905 is tailored for drivers who demand top-tier dry grip and handling precision.

• Dry grip and handling scores are both a perfect 10, setting a high bar for max performance summer tires.
• Treadwear warranty of 55,000 miles is significantly higher than the category average of 33,614 miles — a rarity in this segment.

⚠ Wet grip lags behind the category average, making it less suitable for those who frequently drive in wet conditions.