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Joyroad Sport RX6 View Gallery (1)
175-315/30-60 R16-22 211 sizes 2013

Joyroad Sport RX6

The Joyroad Sport RX6 is a High Performance Summer tyre designed to be fitted to Passenger Cars.

6.2
Tyre Reviews Score Based on User Reviews
Limited Confidence View Breakdown
Dry Grip
62%
Wet Grip
39%
Road Feedback
59%
Handling
53%
Wear
73%
Comfort
64%
Buy again
42%
12 Reviews
56% Average
67,558 miles driven
Joyroad Sport RX6

Joyroad Sport RX6

Summer Budget
BETA
6.2 / 10
Based on User Reviews · Limited Confidence · Updated 30 Jan 2026

The Tyre Reviews Score is the most comprehensive tyre scoring system available. It aggregates professional test data from multiple independent publications, user reviews, and consistency analysis using Bayesian statistical methods, weighted normalisation, and recency-adjusted scoring to produce a single, reliable performance rating.

Learn more about our methodology
Score Components
Professional Tests
Weight: 80%
Tests: 0
Publications: 0
User Reviews
Weight: 15%
Reviews: 12
Avg Rating: 55.9%
Min Required: 5
Consistency
Weight: 5%
Score Std Dev: 1.88
History Points: 10
Methodology & Configuration
Scoring Process
  1. Collect Test Data: Gather results from professional tyre tests across multiple publications. Minimum 1 test(s) required.
  2. Normalize Positions: Convert test positions to percentile scores using exponential weighting (factor: 1.2).
  3. Apply Recency Weighting: More recent tests are weighted higher with a decay rate of 0.95.
  4. Incorporate User Reviews: Factor in user review data (minimum 5 reviews). Weight: 15%.
  5. Bayesian Smoothing: Apply Bayesian prior (score: 7, weight: 1.5) to prevent extreme scores with limited data.
  6. Calculate Final Score: Combine all components using normalization factor of 1.1. Max score with limited data: 9.5.
Component Weights
Test Data
80%
User Reviews
15%
Consistency
5%
All Configuration Parameters
ParameterValueDescription
safety_weight 0.7 Weight multiplier for safety-related metrics
performance_weight 0.55 Weight multiplier for performance metrics
comfort_weight 0.4 Weight multiplier for comfort metrics
value_weight 0.45 Weight multiplier for value-for-money metrics
user_reviews_weight 0.15 How much user reviews contribute to the final score
test_data_weight 0.8 How much professional test data contributes to the final score
consistency_weight 0.05 How much score consistency contributes to the final score
recency_decay_rate 0.95 Rate at which older test results lose influence (higher = slower decay)
min_test_count 1 Minimum number of professional tests required
min_review_count 5 Minimum number of user reviews required
score_version 1.8 Current version of the scoring algorithm
score_normalization_factor 1.1 Factor used to normalize raw scores to the 0-10 scale
confidence_factor_weight 0.2 How much data confidence affects the final score
position_penalty_weight 0.2 Penalty applied for poor test positions
gap_penalty_threshold 8 Score gap (%) that triggers additional penalties
min_metrics_count 2 Minimum number of test metrics needed per test
limited_data_threshold 2 Number of tests below which data is considered limited
single_test_penalty 0.1 Score multiplier when only one test is available
critical_metric_penalty 0.7 Penalty for poor performance on critical safety metrics
critical_metric_threshold 70 Score below which a critical metric penalty applies
position_exponential_factor 1.2 Exponent used to amplify position-based scoring
position_exponential_threshold 0.9 Position percentile below which exponential scoring applies
gap_multiplier_critical 3 Multiplier for critical gap penalties
max_category_weight 2 Maximum weight any single category can have
max_score_limited_data 9.5 Score cap when data is limited
bayesian_prior_weight 1.5 Weight of the Bayesian prior in smoothing
bayesian_prior_score 7 Prior score used for Bayesian smoothing
evidence_test_multiplier 1.9 Multiplier for test evidence in confidence calculation
evidence_metric_divisor 3 Divisor for metric count in evidence calculation
evidence_review_divisor 10 Divisor for review count in evidence calculation
All Tests

Sorry, we don't currently have any magazine tyre tests for the Joyroad Sport RX6

Size Fuel Wet Noise
16 inch
205/55R16 94 W XL D D 72
205/55R16 94 V XL D D 72
205/55R16 91 V D D 71
205/55R16 91 W D D 71
205/55R16 94 W XL D D 72
205/55R16 94 V XL D D 72
205/55R16 91 V D D 71
205/55R16 91 W D D 71
205/55R16 94 W XL D D 72
17 inch
205/50R17 93 W XL D D 72
215/45R17 91 W XL D D 72
215/45R17 87 W D D 71
225/45R17 94 W XL D D 72
215/55R17 98 V XL D D 72
205/50R17 93 W XL D D 72
215/45R17 91 W XL D D 72
215/45R17 87 W D D 71
225/45R17 94 W XL D D 72
215/55R17 98 V XL D D 72
18 inch
225/40R18 92 W XL D D 72
225/40R18 92 W XL D D 72
19 inch
235/35R19 91 V XL D D 72
235/35R19 91 V XL D D 72
20 inch
275/55R20 117 V XL D D 73
275/55R20 117 V XL D D 73
View All Sizes and EU Label Scores for the Joyroad Sport RX6 >>

Questions and Answers for the Joyroad Sport RX6

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Top 3 Joyroad Sport RX6 Reviews

Given 36% while driving a Holden Commodore VF SV6 (245/45 R18) on a combination of roads for 30 average miles
I bought my car with these fitted, and going from yokohama tyres on my old car to these were horrible. The rear end would slip out on corners in dry conditions if i attempted to accelerate through the corner. There’s no warning that the tyres are going to slip either so i just assume i have little to no traction at all times. In wet weather it’s even worse, acceleration over the white line at lights causes the tyres to lose traction instantly. Driving in wet conditions with these tyres is terrifying. I would not recommend anyone to get these tyres they’re straight up dangerous.
Ask a question | Helpful 409
September 3, 2025
Given 44% while driving a Suzuki swift sport (225/45 R17) on mostly country roads for 20,000 spirited miles
decent tyres for dry conditions, however in the wet they are terrifying as they give no warning when they lose grip when pushing hard.
March 7, 2023
(225/45 R17) on for 0 miles
Anyone who says they don't do spirit drive or they don't drive fast or have high powered cars to justify using bad tyres. Imagine two cars driving at 50km/h and suddenly a child runs out, you need to stop asap. Doesn't matter if it's a Toyota & a Ferrari or anything else in between, both car needs to stop asap. Now imagine if that was your child, you'll want everybody to use best tyres. Even when I had a $1000 car, my tyres cost $1000 too
December 26, 2022
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Latest Joyroad Sport RX6 Reviews

Given 57% while driving a Volkswagen Golf 7 GTD (235/35 R19) on a combination of roads for 7,000 spirited miles
Dry grip is decent especially for the price, but even the slightest bit of water or uneven road surface will completely lose traction under full load and wheel hop/ kick in ESC. Cornering and handling is surprisingly good, with almost no issues when driven hard on public roads- however, on a track when pushed to their limit they will undoubtedly fail to provide adequate grip through corners. Wear has been fantastic, with 7k miles showing minimal tread wear and still gripping as good as when first fitted, despite being driven hard-ish frequently. Road noise is particularly bad, any speed over 40 requires music volume to be turned to a level that would be uncomfortable when stationary, and the tyres hum and resonate above 68mph.
November 22, 2025
Given 46% while driving a Nissan Elgrand Rider 3.5L (225/45 R17) on a combination of roads for 500 average miles
These came fitted to my fresh import - Nissan Elgrand E51 3.5ltr v6 with 250bhp and 4wd, It's a 2 ton van with plenty of grunt but these just don't feel safe at all. I imagine the importer got these for the mot as they are cheap. Original rear tyres are still on and those are Kumho Ecsta and are great, but I've got to change these asap as even in 4wd mode the front is very slippy and skittish. Not recommended at all!
August 8, 2021
Check out how the BEST all seasons tyres perform against premium summer and winter tyres!
Given 35% while driving a Jaguar xf premium luxury (245/40 R19) on mostly town for 0 average miles
My opinion is exactly the same as that of the Nissan R32 driver. I also got these new when I purchased a used Jaguar XF, and they're absolutely shocking. In the dry you wouldn't notice much when pottering around town, but it's clear that they are going to let go with little prompting because it's impossible to pull away briskly - such as when you need to pull into a gap on a busy roundabout - without spinning the wheels. The car has been checked for tracking, suspension, and the tyres for balancing and air pressure so everything is set up as it should be. As soon as it rains it's a completely different story. I pulled away from a standing start at said busy roundabout and the back end slid around. At this point I'm probably doing less than 20mph. As the other guy mentioned, when they let go there's no warning whatsoever, and in manual you'll struggle to pull away even in 2nd gear without spinning the wheels. My car is rear wheel drive and is a 3 litre V6 diesel, so does have plenty of torque and exactly as he said, you get no traction, wheelspin, no lateral grip and worst of all, no warning. I have to stress that this isn't on a spirited drive, this is just driving as you normally would. And this was in light rain with no standing water. These really are downright dangerous, people are going to get killed, and even as a driver with 340 years' experience and professional qualifications I refused to take the car out again for the next couple of days until my replacement Pirellis arrived. It's simple - don't risk your life or somebody else's to save a bit of money, because that's exactly what you will be doing and it's just not worth it.
July 8, 2021
Given 83% while driving a BMW 335i (225/45 R18) on a combination of roads for 20,000 spirited miles
Value for money
June 18, 2021
Given 74% while driving a BMW 335i (265/30 R19 W) on a combination of roads for 28 average miles
I'm on my second set of these tires. I have a 550hp rwd car and as long as I drive normal, the tires perform well. Under little boost, the tires do break away in the rain and a bit more boost, the tires break away on dry road. They have also lasted a good length of time. I dont track or "spirit" drive with the tires. I have another set of wheels and tires I run for that. For my application, I got my bang for my buck.
January 23, 2021
Given 53% while driving a Hyundai Accent (195/45 R16) on mostly motorways for 10,000 average miles
Had those already on the front when bought the car, has rim protection profile. In the dry it is ok. Wet handling is however a bit scary if you are pushing it. Not recommended.
August 11, 2020
Given 34% while driving a Nissan R32 GTST (225/40 R18) on a combination of roads for 7,000 spirited miles
Truly awful tyre. These were brand new, already fitted to my car when I purchased it and thought I'd leave a review for anyone considering them.
In the dry, the tyres have some (limited) grip, but screech horrendously as you approach anywhere near the limit. My car is fairly light and has had a recent alignment but this hasn't alleviated this. Dry feedback is poor and loss of grip happens without much warning.
In the wet, they are 100 times worse. Very poor traction for straight line acceleration, and lateral grip is even worse. The rear end breaks away with zero warning so I just assume I have no grip at any time.
Any cars with anything approaching a reasonable amount of torque is going to suffer from wheelspin or interference from traction control etc.
I wouldn't recommend fitting these tyres to any car; not a city car that rarely sees over 40mph and especially nothing going on a motorway or country roads. Budget offerings from other brands would blow these away and they are downright dangerous.
September 10, 2019
Given 59% while driving a Ford S Max (225/45 R18 W) on mostly country roads for 2,000 average miles
Not much good in the wet when pushing on, fwd car is keen to understeer.
April 7, 2019