Tyre reviews Viatti Brina Nordico. Page 1 7296

I've been driving on Viatti tires for the third winter now. They are good tires that cope well with our winters. In glare ice, the grip is stable, and after the first season, the studs are still in place, with excellent quality in this regard. On loose snow, they handle well, and I personally didn't have any issues. They wear evenly and not too quickly, so re-treading is a practical solution. I would recommend them.

I drive a lot, mostly in Moscow. Last winter I managed to get 17000 km. This tire is exactly what I was missing. It sticks to asphalt like a glue, doesn't get stuck in snow and behaves adequately on ice.

Tires with excellent price to quality ratio. Any imported tire with such characteristics cost 500-700 rubles more. Undoubtedly better than Yokohama or Toyo. There is no sense in overpaying for a brand. If you can't afford Michelin or Goodyear, take Vittia.

Can you help me figure out if the tire alignment is off? This tire has a directional or non-directional pattern, as the pictures seem to show different things. I started putting the wheels on and discovered that they are all assembled the same way, so now on one side of the car the tread lines converge as I move forward, and on the other side they diverge as I move forward. Even if I were to swap the two wheels, it wouldn't be symmetrical, so one side

I really liked these tires, the car handles and brakes great, whether on the city or highway. At first I was hesitant to buy them as they were the cheapest and from an unknown manufacturer at the time, but it turned out I was wrong to worry. I would recommend them to friends.

These tires reminded me a lot of the Kumho I Zen KW22s that were on my previous two cars.

I will be buying another pair of these tires for my daily driver this winter.

I like the tires, a good, affordable option. They grip the snow and slush well enough. They are good at gripping on ice, all the studs still in place after the first season. Strong, a medium level of noise doesn't bother me. I'm satisfied, I'll be keeping an eye on how they wear out.

I've run on tires with studs for 2 seasons. This year I made sure to count how many studs are missing, and on all four wheels I'm short 17, and this is considering I drive every day and the last winter was relatively snow-free. The most important thing to know is that on this tire you can drive anywhere and won't get stuck, blows through any snow and pleasantly surprised on ice! It drives confidently on a track, precisely on the assigned course, doesn't spin

Mostly driven on asphalt with occasional slush and snow. In my opinion, the tires are weak, and at 60 km/h they slide on the edge of the tire. The slush is not deflected well, and I have to carefully accelerate to avoid leaving the road (there were no such problems on the Hakapeliita). Starting on slush and fresh snow is difficult, and the wheels don't grip well and skid. As a plus, I would note their strength.

Very loud! That makes it not comfortable. That's it in a nutshell. Otherwise the tire shows itself in a good light. The main trump card - the price! It more than covers the discomfort of the noise. The cheapest tire price in the size 225/50/17, after a week of searching online. Can't get any cheaper!

I don't drive much in the winter, and it suits me. Maybe it won't be suitable for those with high mileage, especially

While new, it didn't seem bad, but after 2 years, 2 wheels started to leak through the studs, in the 3rd year, the wire came out on one front and one rear wheel, maybe it's just a batch, after 4 years, 3 wheels had cameras, 2 wheels were crooked - I threw them away. I didn't like them, this year I bought a different brand, they hold the road pretty well, they're soft, when driving on snow, the car pulls to the left and then to the right, now I've taken directional tread tires. The tire quality is 2 points, overall 3 points at best. I won't take such tires for myself again.