Tyre reviews Pirelli Winter Ice Zero. Page 116 2460

Price and quality were set on the LHX470 this noise didn’t hear anything like it, but the tread had worn off after two seasons, even though not torn out, the heart was gone completely. If comparing to the Haka 5, better in braking, but gives way in corners.

After three months of use - no complaints whatsoever. Good price-quality ratio. I can definitely recommend.

I've been driving the first Romanian winter tire. It's been good except for a strong rumble, more of a howl, and weak sidewalls.

Good performance in all aspects and senses.

No traction at all, kids...I've clocked 300,000 on my Ford and I know how it behaves on all types of roads, I've tested the Mihlan Energy (summer), Dunlop Winter Ice01, then OkoGam Sdrive, then winter again with Goodyear Nordsk Frost 100, then summer again with Mihlan but this time with Primacy...and for winter I decided to take new Pirelli...the car is 5 years

Everything is fine.

This tire is a 2-season one. Before that, I always drove with a siping. Tires are normal. I drove 700km to Rostov and back in winter of 2017. The studs are in place. Noisy.

The studs are very "aggressive" – loud on one side, but I think they will hold better on ice due to their unique shape than the traditional round stud. We'll ride more – see how they hold up until the real winters come.

The car that was once a spirited, stable sedan has become a wilted cabbage. The traction on the asphalt is non-existent. There is wheel spin when accelerating from a standstill at 60-70 km/h. When maneuvering, the car exhibits pronounced pitching, as if it were a crossover. The tires are audible even with additional sound-dampening measures in place. At speeds above 120 km/h, it is necessary to constantly correct the steering (which was not the case with summer

The car handles smoothly on ice and snow (including wet snow) without any complaints. I enter turns without any worries. The only minus I've found so far is that the tires are very noisy on asphalt. However, I don't consider this a significant drawback - given the shape of the studs and the number of them, some noise is simply inevitable. You tend to get used to it over time. The price-quality ratio is on point.