Tyre reviews Sailun Atrezzo ZSR 2. Page 6 1589

I drove from May to September, about 20,000 km in total. The car is a 320 horsepower all-wheel drive with 235/45 R18 tires. Before this, I drove on Michelin Pilot Sport for many years, first the 3, then the 4 (the best tires of all time), and then two seasons on PS5. I chose ZSR2 when it turned out that a good set of tires would cost almost a hundred thousand. And the ZSR2 set cost 28 thousand.

I have mixed feelings: the price is unbeatable, the tire is even, doesn't become unbalanced, and during balancing, no more than 20 grams are needed. The noise level is normal. On dry roads, I have no complaints, it handles well.

The real problem starts on wet asphalt, the car starts to float. At the end of the summer, when the tires were already worn out, I got into a small puddle on the highway, and it literally threw me off course by almost half a lane. The speed was 80-90 km/h. This never happened on Michelin, and the car's behavior was more predictable in general.

If you're switching to premium brands, be very careful in the rain.

In general, you can consider buying these tires if you don't drive aggressively, but it seems to me that it's more reasonable to pay an extra 50% and get the same Hankook.

First impression in comparison with Continental - wheels are quiet, joints and potholes are passed confidently and without noise. Holds the road well. Price-quality 100%, didn't even expect such from China.

Good soft summer tires

Handles the road very well

Good Chinese

Quiet tire

Great tires for their price

I've driven almost 800 km on these tires. What can be said, compared to the Bridgestones that were on before, is that the Chinese tires surpass them in terms of directional stability, quietness, and balance, with only 10 grams per wheel. I accelerated up to 170 km/h without any issues. The Japanese tires really hated the rut, but the Chinese tires don't mind, and they're also much softer than the Japanese ones. I understand that the Bridgestone came with the new car, and they put the cheapest ones on it, but the Chinese tires win in terms of price as well. I'm surprised. Now it remains to be seen what the tread life will be like, the Japanese tires lasted 4 seasons.

I've been driving for the second season, purchased in April 2024. Made in China. Last season, I drove without any issues, more than 20,000 km. Considering the front-wheel drive, the wear on the front tires is noticeably more. Accordingly, they were swapped with the rear ones. The tires were not removed from the discs for the winter, and this season I put them on without balancing, no vibrations occurred. The tires behave well on wet pavement. I assume they should be able to drive for about 50,000 km. The main question with Chinese production is the consistency of quality, unlike Bridgestone, GoodYear, and Michelin. Although I had some questions about the quality of Michelin tires. I got lucky with my batch of tires, they are performing excellently.

All 4 tires are of the same date, which is very pleasing. Upon inspecting for defects, none were found. I drove, put them on the rims, they've been lying there for 2 days, and they don't lose air, everything is fine. You can place an order. I'll put them on my car and add to the review