the ADVAN Neova i mentioned above is their newer more ridiculous tire...Jdmstyles wrote:Yokohama Advan A048. Not on my car, but have drove someone else's car with them on. Amazing tires.
they made it even better.... its called the RE-11.... you'll love it even more than your RE-01- wrote:sTm[-HeavyHips]
Bridgestone RE-01 R's
Overall - This is the best over all the tire I've ever used. If they still made this tire I would jump on a second set.
They must go for a hefty price tag. I love yokohamas. And I also dont understand what all the Azenis hype is about.PEZi720 wrote:the ADVAN Neova i mentioned above is their newer more ridiculous tire...
I concur, they're garbage. Even on street use they're crap unless it's dry out. The Corolla has shakes and shimmys when driving through puddles.PEZi720 wrote:to all of those defending the azenies 615's.... have you used them for anything besides street use??? they're pure crap!!!
I found the MX's and 595's to have better dry traction while maintaining decent wet traction. The price settled it from there. My only real complaint was the price because unless BFG has lowered prices there are similiar, if not better, performing tires for less money.Red coupe wrote:I actually had a set a good while ago, and I thought they were a great tire for their purpose.
Now, I am no tire expert... I don't read many tire reviews, and I ignore them all together when I am not personally looking for tires...
But they were reasonably sticky, and gave me as much grip as I cared to ask for in the wet. They also lasted a LONG time. Like too long. I wanted new tires and the damn things were still there.They are an excellent compromise tire IMO giving a pretty solid balance between giving decent grip in hard driving, dealing well with most conditions and not wearing at all.
No doubt. I drove my 615s in the rain all the time, they were great until they started to get worn out. The only time I had issues is when the temp dropped below 50 degrees.Red coupe wrote: It never rains, but you have problems driving in the rain?
I have been driving on 615's for a couple years. Even in fairly heavy rains I have had almost no problems. Even in like inch standing water I had no problems.
How fast were you driving when you were hydroplaining?
I have RS3's and they're a great tire. They come in a 45 for a 15 inch wheel and 225 all while maintaining 140 treadwear. They're an excellent STS tire.Veriest1 wrote:I find it interesting no one is praising the Hankook Ventus RS-2. Normally that tire seems to draw some love in tire threads.
Michelin Pilot Sport A/S Plus or Continental ExtremeContact DWS will do you well. Assuming the right size and load index is made for your wheels, of course.Jesda wrote:Good timing. I'm looking for a set of quiet snow-capable all-seasons for the Caddy.
thire sitting in my garage waiting to go on. Ill post back in a few months.Veriest1 wrote:
I find it interesting no one is praising the Hankook Ventus RS-2. Normally that tire seems to draw some love in tire threads.
This is a very important statement. No one tire model can wear every hat. There will always be some level of compromise. Moreso in cheaper tires. Can a great performance tire be cheap? Yep. But expect it to be noisy, wear quickly and have poor wet performance. You get what you pay for.Bubba1 wrote:Depends on the car and application
Which Wranglers? They have a bunch of different ones under the name Wrangler. My Titan had the Wrangler SR-A's when I bought it and they were the OE tires as well. Only lasted 30K miles. Performance was reasonable. I'm running BFG All-terrain T/A KOs now. Very robust and supposedly long lasting (50K+ from most reviews; initial tread depth is also 16/32nds). I'm close to 20K miles on these and hardly see any wear. Though, I probably won't have them for more than 50K-60K on them at the rate of miles I put on as I don't keep tires on for more than 4 years. The major downside to these tires is that they are heavy as all hell. I think its about 20 pounds more than the stock tires. I lost about 1 mpg with these and the extra mass made it hard for the shocks to keep up during high piston speeds (major cavitation in the shock oil seemed apparent as slow speed piston movements seemed fine). But they gave me an excuse to upgrade to some nice Bilstiens. They are also rather pricey, but if I get 50-60K out of them before I need to replace them, then they are already a better value than the SR-As (ignoring the gas mileage hit). I considered the Bridgstone Revos but tread depth wasn't as deep. While I don't plan on any real offroading, I do go dirtbiking occassionally and put some value on reasonable dirt traction considering mine is only 2WD with an open diff. there is some highway noise with these as the tread is somewhat agrtessive, but its not very offensive. Definitely not anything close to them mudding tires I see (hear) out there.Bubba1 wrote:For my SUV. Goodyear wrangler, wears like iron. I've beengetting 80K + miles out of each set.
MinisterofDOOM wrote:Oh, yes, of course. How can I forget truck tires? My favorite for a daily-driver but still really used like a truck 4x4 is Toyo Open Country A/T. Fantastic blend of onroad manners and offroad capability.
Please, please, whatever you do, stay away from Falken if these fall though. I posted this video over in the wheels/tires section, but it works here too. Below is a video of me running on Azenis RT615's recently and they started graining on me. You can see where the tires betray me and the compounded amount of extra wheel work I have to go through to keep the car in line.nissangirl74 wrote:FWIW, I have sent in requests for vendors from BF Goodrich, Kumho, Hankook, Michelin, and Yokohama. They seem to have been the top pics (I know, I should have done a poll). If I don't get any positive responses from them, I'll make my way down the list.