Continental CrossContact A/TR review
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Continental CrossContact A/TR has a Relative Score of 70 out of 100 among all-terrain tires. 8 owner reviews rate it 71 out of 100. 75% would buy it again.
What owners say
No road-test results yet, so every score here comes from owner reviews found online.
How scores work
- Relative score
- 0–100. Blends road tests (60%) and owner reviews (40%) category by category, the same way on every TireWheelGuide page. With only one of the two, the missing half is estimated from it, so the score stays closer to average. It needs at least one road test or five owner reviews.
- Road tests
- 0–100 per score, from published tests, newer tests counting more. Each result is compared with every other tire in the same test, so a win against a strong field counts for more. The average tested tire gets 70, the best 100; with only one or two tests a tire stays nearer 70. The discipline rows show % of the best tire in that test.
- Owner reviews
- 0–100 from the owner reviews we found online, adjusted for how generously each site rates and scaled like the road tests: the average tested tire gets 70. With only a few reviews a tire stays near the average.
By owner reviews
71/100From 8 owner reviews analysed, scaled like the road tests: the average tested tire gets 70.
What owners like and dislike
Themes extracted from 8 owner reviews found online.
The Continental CrossContact A/TR generally impresses users with its robust all-terrain capabilities, exceptional mileage longevity under proper maintenance, and confident grip in dry, wet, and snowy conditions. While most drivers praise its balanced on- and off-road performance, a few express concerns regarding ride comfort, winter performance limitations in specific climates, and occasional disputes over tread-life warranty support.
Pros
- Exceptional tread wear and mileage longevity, with multiple users reporting over 70,000 to 80,000 miles (or 130,000 km) of use.
- Impressive dry grip and confident handling.
- Strong performance in snow and winter conditions, with some users highlighting exceptional traction on ice and steep gradients.
- Reliable wet traction and handling of standing water.
Cons
- A stiffer, more jarring, and less comfortable ride quality compared to competing all-terrain tires.
- Mixed feedback regarding hydroplaning resistance and heavy winter snow usage.
- Potential customer service and warranty claim challenges regarding premature tread wear.
- Slight decrease in fuel efficiency or increased consumption noted by some users.
Worth knowing
- Users operating crossovers like the Subaru Forester noted excellent long-term durability reaching over 130,000 km.
- Drivers of heavier SUVs like the Mercedes ML reported confident stability and traction on steep, icy inclines.
Continental CrossContact A/TR specs & sizes
Prices vary by size, so each one links out separately.
| Specifications | |
|---|---|
| Tread depth | 10 - 12/32″ |
| UTQG | 600 - 680 A A - B |
| Sidewall | Black Side Wall |
| Max pressure | 44 - 51 psi |
| EU label: wet grip | C in 82% of sizes |
| EU label: energy | D in 69% of sizes |
| EU label: external noise | 71–73 dB |
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Reviews from our readers
Drivers who have these tires on their car, in their own words. We check every review before it goes live.
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Continental CrossContact A/TR compared
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