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All-season tire All Season Touring tires Updated September 2026

LingLong Green Max All Season review

The Linglong Green Max All Season is widely regarded as a high-value budget tire that offers surprising performance parity with premium brands in dry and light winter conditions. While users consistently praise their longevity and cost-effectiveness, there is a recurring concern regarding extended braking distances on wet surfaces.

Relative score
76/100
tests + owners
Owner reviews
82/100
6 reviews
Road tests
64/100
2 published tests

Owners rate it 17.6 points higher than the instrumented road tests do — see the two score breakdowns below for where they disagree.

LingLong Green Max All Season
Scores

Two scoring systems, side by side

Owner scores come from reviews on retailer and review sites; road-test scores come from instrumented tests. Where they disagree, it is usually a discipline owners rarely push to the limit.

By owner reviews

82%
Would buy again 87%
Dry
Overall dry
85%
Corner stability
80%
Dry traction
70%
Steering response
80%
Wet
Overall wet
68%
Wet traction
40%
Snow & ice
Overall snow & ice
88%
Ice
90%
Comfort
Overall comfort
80%
Treadwear
Overall treadwear
90%
Handling
Overall handling
82%

By road tests

64.4%
Dry
65.7%
Wet
37.1%
By discipline (% of best in test)
Dry Braking
77.4%
Wet Braking
9.7%
From owners

What owners like and dislike

Themes extracted from 6 owner reviews across retailers and review sites.

The Linglong Green Max All Season is widely regarded as a high-value budget tire that offers surprising performance parity with premium brands in dry and light winter conditions. While users consistently praise their longevity and cost-effectiveness, there is a recurring concern regarding extended braking distances on wet surfaces.

Pros

  • Exceptional value for money compared to premium alternatives
  • Reliable grip and handling in dry and light winter conditions
  • Impressive tread longevity for high-mileage drivers
  • Competent performance in snow and ice for an all-season tire

Cons

  • Noticeably longer braking distances on wet roads
  • Potential for a firmer, less compliant ride quality
  • Inconsistent confidence during emergency braking maneuvers

Worth knowing

  • High-mileage drivers covering up to 30,000 miles per year report satisfactory durability over 18-month cycles.
  • Users in regions with mild winters find these tires to be a viable, cost-effective alternative to dedicated winter tires.
Test results

2 published test appearances

Placement within each field. Open a test for the discipline-by-discipline result.

2019 All Season tire Performance Overview · 225/45 R17

27th of 31
Best: Dry Braking · 9th Weakest: Wet Braking · 29th
DisciplinePlacementField position
Wet Braking29th of 31
Dry Braking9th of 31

2018 27 All Season tire Shootout · 195/65 R15

20th of 27
DisciplinePlacementField position