Yokohama C Drive 2

Yokohama C Drive 2 Tire
Yokohama logo
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Spec Score

Insufficient spec data

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

Scouter Analysis

The Yokohama C Drive 2 is a strong contender for those who prioritize dry grip and handling. Its perfect scores in these areas make it a standout choice for spirited driving on dry roads. The 55,000-mile treadwear warranty is a rare find in this category, offering a longer lifespan than many competitors. However, the tire's wet grip score of 5 is a significant drawback, especially compared to the category average of 7.6. This makes it less suitable for areas with frequent rain or wet conditions. The lack of traction and temperature grades also leaves some questions about its overall performance consistency. When compared to competitors like the Michelin Pilot Sport 4S and Pirelli P Zero, the C Drive 2 offers better treadlife but falls behind in wet performance. The Michelin Pilot Sport 4S, for instance, is a better choice for those needing reliable wet handling. On the other hand, the C Drive 2's comfort and noise levels are on par with the category, making it a decent option for daily use, provided dry conditions are the norm. Drivers who frequently encounter wet conditions might want to look elsewhere, such as the Michelin Pilot Sport 4S, which offers a more balanced performance profile across different weather scenarios. The C Drive 2 is best for those who can take full advantage of its dry performance strengths without worrying about wet grip limitations.

Spec-based analysis — see our methodology.

Pros
Perfect dry grip and handling scores of 10, outperforming the category average of 8.7.
Treadwear warranty of 55,000 miles is significantly above the ultra high performance summer category average of 37,754 miles.
Comfort and noise scores align with category averages, making it a balanced option for daily driving.
Cons
The wet grip performance is notably lacking, making it less suitable for drivers in rainy climates.
Wet grip score of 5 falls short of the category average of 7.6, which could be a concern in rainy conditions.
Lacks the wet performance of the Michelin Pilot Sport 4S, which is known for better wet handling.
No traction or temperature grades provided, leaving some uncertainty about performance under varied conditions.

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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