85
/ 100
Objective (60%)
–/100
No test data yet
User signal (40%)
84/100
108 owner reviews
Prices change daily — check the retailer for your size.
Head-to-head
Updated May 2026
Toyo Proxes CF2 vs Yokohama C Drive — Compared (May 2026)
Our Relative Score blends 60% objective test data with 40% owner-review signal — so any two tires can be compared even if they were never tested on the same day.
VS
81
/ 100
Objective (60%)
–/100
No test data yet
User signal (40%)
82/100
45 owner reviews
Prices change daily — check the retailer for your size.
VerdictWinner: Toyo Proxes CF2 — better treadwear and handling. It leads or ties in every category we score.
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Category breakdown
5 categories, side by side
Each bar is the Relative Score for that category. Expand a tile to see the test results and owner ratings behind it.
Dry
Score (0–100)
Proxes CF2 leads by 2
Why this score
| Source | Proxes CF2 | C Drive |
|---|---|---|
| Tyre Reviews owners | 88 | 86 |
Wet
Score (0–100)
Why this score
| Source | Proxes CF2 | C Drive |
|---|---|---|
| Tyre Reviews owners | 82 | 82 |
Comfort
Score (0–100)
Why this score
| Source | Proxes CF2 | C Drive |
|---|---|---|
| Tyre Reviews owners | 86 | 86 |
Treadwear
Score (0–100)
Proxes CF2 leads by 8
Why this score
| Source | Proxes CF2 | C Drive |
|---|---|---|
| Tyre Reviews owners | 85 | 77 |
Handling
Score (0–100)
Proxes CF2 leads by 6
Why this score
| Source | Proxes CF2 | C Drive |
|---|---|---|
| Tyre Reviews owners | 83 | 77 |
Scores at a glance
| Category | Toyo Proxes CF2 | Yokohama C Drive |
|---|---|---|
| Relative Score | 85 | 81 |
| Dry | 88 | 86 |
| Wet | 82 | 82 |
| Comfort | 86 | 86 |
| Treadwear | 85 | 77 |
| Handling | 83 | 77 |
Higher is better. The Relative Score follows your weights below; category scores do not change.
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Wet grip and treadwear start at “Important” — the two things buyers rank highest. Move the sliders and the scores update instantly.
Neutral
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Recomputed
Headline score
85
/ 100
Tire A
81
/ 100
Tire B
From owners
Pros, cons & observations
Themes extracted from owner reviews across retailers and review sites — not the opinion of TireWheelGuide.
The Toyo Proxes CF2 is widely regarded as a high-value, well-rounded touring tire that excels in comfort, noise reduction, and wet-weather performance. While a small subset of users reported issues with premature hardening or structural cracking, the vast majority of drivers praise its predictable handling and impressive longevity, often comparing it favorably to more expensive premium brands.
Pros
- Excellent value for money compared to premium competitors
- High levels of ride comfort and low road noise
- Strong wet and dry grip with predictable handling
- Impressive tread life and durability for daily driving
- Low rolling resistance contributing to fuel efficiency
Cons
- Reports of rubber hardening or cracking after 2-3 years in hot climates
- Soft sidewalls can feel less precise during aggressive cornering
- Requires a significant 'scrub-in' period to reach peak grip levels
- Occasional reports of structural failure or premature wear on specific vehicles
Observations
- Users with compact cars (e.g., Honda Jazz, Toyota Yaris) frequently report significant improvements in ride quality and noise levels over factory-fitted tires.
- Drivers of older or lighter vehicles often highlight the tire's ability to provide a 'predictable' and 'fun' driving experience, though some note that the soft sidewalls are less suited for high-performance sports driving.
- Owners in hot climates (e.g., Greece, Cyprus) noted that the rubber compound may be prone to premature aging or cracking compared to temperate regions.
The Yokohama C Drive is widely regarded as a versatile, comfort-oriented tire that delivers strong performance in both wet and dry conditions. While most users praise its predictable handling and longevity, there is a notable divide in experiences regarding tread life, likely influenced by driving style and vehicle weight.
Pros
- Excellent wet weather traction and hydroplaning resistance
- High levels of ride comfort and low road noise
- Predictable, progressive handling characteristics
- Strong value proposition compared to premium competitors
Cons
- Inconsistent tread life reports ranging from premature wear to high mileage
- Some users report increased noise and stiffness as the tire ages
- Mixed feedback on dry grip performance under aggressive driving conditions
Observations
- Users with smaller hatchbacks (e.g., Honda Jazz, Peugeot 106) frequently cite the tire as a superior, quieter alternative to harsh-riding OEM options.
- Drivers of heavier or AWD vehicles (e.g., Subaru Forester) noted that opting for XL (Extra Load) variants provides a tauter, more responsive sidewall structure.
- Performance-oriented drivers noted that while the tire is capable, it is fundamentally designed for comfort rather than dedicated track or high-speed sport use.
Specifications
Specs side by side
| Attribute | A · Toyo Proxes CF2 | B · Yokohama C Drive |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Summer Premium Touring tires | Summer Premium Touring tires |
| Vehicle type | Passenger Car / Crossover | Passenger Car / Crossover |
Final verdict
Which one should you actually buy?
85
/ 100
Toyo
81
/ 100
Yokohama
Winner: Toyo Proxes CF2 — better treadwear and handling. It leads or ties in every category we score.
Pick tire A
You want the longest tread life
Toyo Proxes CF2 scores 85 vs 77 on treadwear.
Pick tire A
You enjoy sharp, responsive handling
Toyo Proxes CF2 scores 83 vs 77 on handling.
Tire A · Toyo Proxes CF2
Tire B · Yokohama C Drive
More comparisons
Also compared with
Toyo Proxes CF2 also compared with
Yokohama C Drive also compared with
How do we compare tires?
Every category score blends two independent signals. 60% comes from professional tire tests (braking distances, lap times, noise measurements) normalized against the best tire in each test and weighted toward recent tests. 40% comes from thousands of owner reviews collected from retailers and review sites. When a tire has only one of the two, we use what exists and say so.
Community buzz from Reddit and forums is shown for context only — it never changes the score.