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Vredestein Tyres

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    #16
    Having just purchased a normal m3 with these already fitted, they seem ok to be fair in terms of grip. I much prefer the falkens though. The noise the sessanta made on the road is shocking even compared to the falkens. Plus the trad pattern looks poor on the sessanta. More all round tyre than performance tyre.

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      #17
      Originally posted by s.mac View Post
      • 1st Vredestein Ultrac Sessanta
      • 2nd Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric
      • 3rd Pirelli P Zero Nero
      • 3rd Continental Sport Contact 3
      • 5th Michelin Pilot Sport 2
      • 6th Dunlop SP Sportmaxx
      • 7th Hankook Ventus S1 Evo
      • 8th Toyo Proxes T1 R
      Vredestein are the only ones I haven't had on one of my cars so I cant comment on them, the others I would put in this order

      Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric
      Dunlop SP Sportmaxx
      Pirelli P Zero Nero
      Continental Sport Contact 3
      Hankook Ventus S1 Evo
      Michelin Pilot Sport 2
      Toyo Proxes T1 R

      only IMO
      PS2 are the best, I scrimped and put Eagle F1 Asymmetrics on and they are not as good in terms of grip or turn in. I have had the Sportmaxx on a Civic Type R and they really were rubbish.

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        #18
        PS2 are the best, I scrimped and put Eagle F1 Asymmetrics on and they are not as good in terms of grip or turn in. I have had the Sportmaxx on a Civic Type R and they really were rubbish.
        each to their own :smt001

        I think PS2s are shit in the wet and prefer the goodyears
        I have sportmaxx on my F1 cup and think they are a great tyre :whistle:

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          #19
          And herein lies the issue with tyres, and more specifically, grip.

          If over the winter my car will be used for the odd run out in dry but cold conditions, and on roads (not track) what is the best for my needs...

          The reason I sold my last car is because it it didn't feel quick... even though it was very quick. It was civilised and boring on the road. I bought the CSL to get more excitement and drama, which it delivers just sat there.

          For me... and I'll probably get flamed for this... I would take a lower grip tyre that looses traction evenly and predictably, than a high grip track tyre that I'll never discover the limits of before I hit silly license shredding speeds. I'm sure if I was on track and going for the last few hundredths then it would be a different story (and with the ability to reach speeds where traction would be limited in a safe environment on high grip tyres).

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            #20
            then I would say Falkens, Ive never used them but they get good right ups, if you want a winter tyre to get the grip down the Uniroyal wets are another option, they are what they say, a wet tyre and give loads of grip :smt001

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