- Peugeot 206 GTI 180
- 205/40 R17 W
- 10,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
Hifly HF805 Owner Reviews
Review this tyreWhat owners say summarised from 64 reviews
Drivers describe the Hifly HF805 as a very budget-friendly tyre that can feel acceptable or even impressive for the money, especially in dry conditions, with some reporting decent stability and low noise. However, the overall experience trends mixed-to-negative: many users report weak wet grip (especially when cornering/braking or as the tyre wears) and noticeably fast/uneven tread wear. A smaller but recurring set of reviews also mention quality/sidewall-related problems (e.g., bulges/delamination/air loss), which undermines confidence despite the low purchase price.
What owners mention most counted across 63 reviews
Tap one to read only the reviews that mention it.
Owner ratings averaged from 68 ratings
- Owner score 61%
- Dry Grip 73%
- Road Feedback 64%
- Handling 63%
- Comfort 62%
- Wet Grip 60%
- Wear 53%
Hifly HF805 Reviews - Page 4
- Citroën Dispatch 2.0 HDi van
- 235/45 R18 W
- 600 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
Anyway, i chose to get some 18" inch alloys on this car and not care about the load index. A suitable dim i found to be 235/45-18". Almost the same diametre as the old 16" tyres. With little money to spare, i chose the cheapest tyre i could find in Norway in this size, Hifly 805. 60pounds a piece.
I have now driven the car 600 miles with this setup. (235/45-18 W 98XL) And I am positively surprised! As a cheap tyre, i was expecting a lot worse. The car is a lot more stable under acceleration, with less torquesteer. That alone could be the size of the tyre. But dry grip are improved by maybe 200%! 130 kph trough some bad norwegian B roads....in a van :p no problem at all. The noise is louder in a different way than the 16". Less rumbling but more sound in speeds over 70 kph. Again, im sure it is to blame wider tyres, and a poorly sound insulated 3 seater van.With that said, the sound never gets annoying. The only downside is that the tyres can be seeking left an right while you drive. More than axeptable imo. But than again, we have asfalt with deep ruts here in norway. Never smooth, plane road surfaces. And another thong is that the front tyres can feel a little bad on feedback. Overall grip is good, but you never know trough the steering wheel really. You just have to push the limits and find out.
Rubber compound are relatively soft, wich gives the good grip. Sidewalls are stiff so in heavy cornering, the car feels stable. I have not got a chance to test it on wet or durability yet. Overall this is a lot tyre for the money. Not a top tyre in anyway, but ok. And way better than any crap van tyres. Next time with a little more money, i will get goodyear ass 2, or hankook s1 evo2. But for now the Hifly 805 are ok! If you have a high performance car or you have high comfort standards on yoyr tyres, dont by Hifly. But it will work for plenty of people!
- Vauxhall
- 225/45 R17
- 3 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Easy Going
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- Peugeot 206 GTI 180
- 205/40 R17 W
- 16,777 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
- Honda Integra R DC5
- 225/45 R17
- 40,000 miles
- Mostly Town
- Spirited
I avoid hard braking but love cornering at speed. I inflate my tyres to 38PSI front and 36PSI rear.
I've managed to get 40,000 miles or 65,000km from my set of Hifly HF805s. I believe they'll make it to 80,000km.
So far, I can see a lot of negative comments about these tyres... maybe because they're Chinese and it's ok to vent racist comments about anything Chinese. Maybe it's the car... like the guy whose Yaris is spinning it's front wheels.
The HF805 is a summer tyre. There's no ice in summer.
On dry and wet, braking and cornering are absolutely excellent. The performance is actually amazing. Durability has been great.
I'm surprised at the number of ignorant people who think tyres are made with secret recipes that only some manufacturers know.
If I use a slick tyre in the wet, it doesn't matter whether it's a Michelin or a Pirelli. If it's a soft compound it's going to give better grip but wear faster than a hard compound. Wider tyres give better lateral grip. Thinner side walls give better handling but are harsher.
The HF 805's pattern, compound are more than appropriate for the list of ordinary cars I've seen in this thread.
- Peugeot 207cc
- 205/45 R17
- 8,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Easy Going
- Toyota 2006 Avalon
- 225/55 R17
- 12 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
I would NOT recommend these tires to anyone and would never buy another set.
- Subaru Liberty RX 2003
- 225/45 R17
- 20 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Average
I must admit that I was sceptical about them because I had never heard of them until my tyre dealer gave me the choices available for the size tyres for the car.There are not a lot of brands who do 205 50 16.
They were by far the least expensive at $105 each.The other brands start at $130.I have to say I can't fault them and would buy again without hesitation.
- Audi TT
- 225/45 R17
- 500 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Easy Going
- Renault Megane
- 195/50 R16
- 7,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
- Renault
- 225/45 R17
- 7,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
Very very disappointed after reading good reviews of these tyres
- Opel insignia
- 245/45 R18
- 20 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
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