payneib
Member
First pair of PR4s are on, and well run in. The front is at ~2000 miles old, the rear ~5700.
The good news: they run great wet or dry. Loads of confidence, good cornering, loads of "feel". At this age the rear looks roughly at half its lifespan, so that looks good. Slightly squared off, but plenty to go.
The bad news: they don't like the cold. For year rounders, it's worth noting. Down to near freezing I prefer the Contis I had before. Once the temperature drops, you can feel the front end tracking surface deformities and both ends feel vague.
Also, according to some reviews they're more susceptible to punctures. Which is why I've just dropped another £140 on a new tyre when the old one has loads of life left. Unfortunately wasn't repairable as the hole was too far from the centre line. Gutted.
I'll run this log as long as I'm using the tyres, give people information on tyre age etc.
(EDIT: for my future reference front on: 43000 rear on: 45000)
The good news: they run great wet or dry. Loads of confidence, good cornering, loads of "feel". At this age the rear looks roughly at half its lifespan, so that looks good. Slightly squared off, but plenty to go.
The bad news: they don't like the cold. For year rounders, it's worth noting. Down to near freezing I prefer the Contis I had before. Once the temperature drops, you can feel the front end tracking surface deformities and both ends feel vague.
Also, according to some reviews they're more susceptible to punctures. Which is why I've just dropped another £140 on a new tyre when the old one has loads of life left. Unfortunately wasn't repairable as the hole was too far from the centre line. Gutted.
I'll run this log as long as I'm using the tyres, give people information on tyre age etc.
(EDIT: for my future reference front on: 43000 rear on: 45000)
Last edited: