
Other Continental tire plants in the U.S. that supplement the output of the country’s largest Mount Vernon, Illinois location include Clinton, Mississippi; Plymouth, Indiana, and Sumter, South Carolina. Continental also has additional plants in the Americas, in places like San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Cuenca, Ecuador, and Camacari, Brazil. These plants are in addition to the 12 other Continental tire factories located in Europe, South Africa, and Asia.
As of 2024, Continental had about 95,000 employees who work in 54 different markets and countries. Total sales that year came in at 39.7 billion Euros, equivalent to around $46 billion. In addition to its tire business, Continental has acquired a wide variety of automotive supplier businesses over the years, making it into a top supplier company by the early years of the 21st century. In September of 2025, Continental spun off these supplier businesses, which included such illustrious names as Teves, Siemens VDO, and Temic into a new entity called AUMOVIO. AUMOVIO will operate independently of the Continental tire-making operation, which produces some of the best-performing tires.
Today, Continental makes a wide variety of tires for a wide variety of vehicles, including bicycles, motorcycles, cars, material-handling vehicles, port operations vehicles, and earthmoving equipment. Some of Continental’s more popular automotive tires for summer and all-season use include the PremiumContact 7, the UltraContact, the SportContact 7, and the AllSeasonContact 2. For winter use, the Continental Viking Contact line, the WinterContact TS 830 P, and VanContact are well-rated by users.
