“Replaced my PS4 a few months ago. Had them for 6 years but only around 40k km (25k miles). My car is lowered so the tyres wear on the inside, especially the rears. The tyres still had more than 40% of tread remaining on...”
Michelin Pilot Sport 4
Replaced by the Pilot Sport 5 Replaces the Pilot Sport 3 PS3
The Michelin Pilot Sport 4 is a summer performance tyre with strong wet and dry grip, secure handling and good braking. Wear, noise and steering feel divide owners, while its price is a drawback in some tests.
The Pilot Sport 4 combines strong dry grip and braking with balanced handling, making it well suited to enthusiastic road driving. Wet grip is another consistent strength, with owners describing confidence in rain and independent tests frequently praising wet braking and handling. Aquaplaning resistance is generally strong, although it has been less convincing in a few tests. Across 26 tests, the tyre has regularly finished near the top, even if some recent comparisons found its wet handling or braking less exceptional.
Ride comfort is a frequent plus for a performance tyre, but experiences of noise are more divided. Tread life is the biggest uncertainty: some owners report high mileages, while others find it wears quickly. Testers often praise the direct steering, whereas owners are much more split, with some finding the feel vague or the sidewalls soft. It is a good choice for drivers who want wet and dry performance without sacrificing too much comfort, provided they are comfortable with the purchase price and variable wear.
The quick answer
Built from every independent test result and vetted owner review we hold for this tyre - the evidence is all further down the page. Data updated November 2026.
- 358owner reviews
- 4,307,527miles driven
- 26professional tests
All Tests
View Test ResultsTested 26 times by independent publications, the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 has taken 14 test wins with an average finish of 2nd.
Finishing position in each test
| Year | Test | Result | Award |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | 2022 AutoBild 19 Inch Summer UHP Tyre TestAuto Bild Sportscars · 245/40 R19 | P4 / 10 | |
| 2022 | 2022 AutoBild Sports Cars UHP Summer Tyre TestAuto Bild Sportscars · 225/45 R18 | P1 / 11 | |
| 2022 | 2022 AMS Performance Summer Tyre TestAuto Motor Und Sport · 245/45 R19 | P7 / 10 | |
| 2022 | 2022 Sport Auto UHP, UUHP and Semi Slick Tyre TestSport Auto · 235/35 R19 | P2 / 10 | |
| 2021 | 2021 EVO Summer Tyre TestEVO · 225/40 R18 | P5 / 9 | |
| 2021 | 2021 Auto Express Summer Tyre TestAuto Express · 225/45 R17 | P2 / 10 | |
| 2021 | 2021 Tyre Reviews UHP Summer Tyre TestTyre Reviews · 225/40 R18 | P1 / 14 | Tested by Tyre Reviews Winner |
| 2021 | 2021 Auto Zeitung Summer UHP Tyre TestAuto Zeitung · 225/40 R18 | P4 / 10 | |
| 2020 | 2020 AMS 18 Inch Summer Tyre TestAuto Motor Und Sport · 225/45 R18 | P2 / 11 | |
| 2020 | 2020 Auto Bild Summer Tyre TestAuto Bild · 245/45 R18 | P3 / 20 | |
| 2020 | 2020 ADAC 18 Inch Summer Tyre TestADAC · 225/40 R18 | P1 / 16 | |
| 2020 | 2020 Tyre Market Overview Braking TestAuto Bild · 245/45 R18 | P1 / 50 | |
| 2019 | 2019 EVO Summer Tyre TestEVO · 225/40 R18 | P2 / 7 | |
| 2019 | 2019 Auto Bild Sports Car Tyre TestAuto Bild Sportscars · 245/45 R18 | P4 / 11 | |
| 2019 | 2019 Auto Bild Summer Tyre TestAuto Bild · 225/45 R17 | P1 / 20 | |
| 2019 | 2019 Summer 53 Tyre Braking ShootoutAuto Bild · 225/45 R17 | P2 / 53 | |
| 2018 | 2018 Auto Express Summer Tyre TestAuto Express · 225/45 R17 | P2 / 10 | |
| 2018 | 2018 Auto Review 225/45 R17 Tyre TestAuto Review · 225/45 R17 | P1 / 11 | |
| 2018 | 2018 AMS Summer UHP Tyre TestAuto Motor Und Sport · 225/45 R17 | P1 / 11 | |
| 2018 | 2018 Test World Summer Tyre TestTest World · 225/45 R17 | P1 / 16 | |
| 2018 | 2018 AZ Summer AND All Season Tyre TestAuto Zeitung · 225/45 R17 | P1 / 9 | |
| 2017 | 2017 EVO Summer Tyre TestEVO · 225/40 R18 | P1 / 9 | |
| 2017 | 2017 Auto Bild UHP Tyre TestAuto Bild Sportscars · 245/40 R18 | P1 / 9 | |
| 2017 | 2017 Sport Auto UHP and Track Day TestSport Auto · 225/40 R18 | P1 / 10 | |
| 2017 | 2017 AMS Summer UHP Tyre TestAuto Motor Und Sport · 245/45 R18 | P1 / 10 | |
| 2016 | 2016 Auto Express Summer Tyre TestAuto Express · 225/40 R18 | P1 / 9 |
On the full record: Record by disciplineHead-to-head recordEvery published verdict
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Awards
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View AllRunning Costs
View TestIn 245/45 R18, the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 is projected to cost €25.68 per 1,000 km to buy and run - about €1,027 over 40,000 km - based on the price, wear and rolling resistance measured in the 2020 Auto Bild Summer Tyre Test.
Dimensions & Label Scores
View AllSize Range96 sizes available
195-325Width30-55Profile16-21Rim81-107 V-YLoad/
EU LabelAcross 96 sizes - the grade depends on the size you buy.
Fuel
Wet
Noise
69-73dB A/B
US ratingsUTQG grade and the maker's mileage warranty
300-320UTQG treadwearAA-ATractionATemperature9-9.5/32"Tread depth (new)20,000milesMileage warranty
Depends on the size and speed rating
Frequently Asked Questions
How good is the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 in the wet?
How good is the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 in the dry?
How fuel efficient is the Michelin Pilot Sport 4?
How many miles does the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 last?
What treadwear rating and mileage warranty does the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 have?
More questions about the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 (12)
What do owners say about the Michelin Pilot Sport 4?
How much does the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 cost to run?
What is the Michelin Pilot Sport 4's EU tyre label rating?
How comfortable and quiet are the Michelin Pilot Sport 4?
How well do the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 wear, according to owners?
Would owners buy the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 again?
What do owners say about the Michelin Pilot Sport 4's dry grip?
What do owners say about the Michelin Pilot Sport 4's wet grip?
What do owners say about the Michelin Pilot Sport 4's tread life?
What does the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 replace?
Has the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 been replaced?
What sizes does the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 come in?
Owner Questions (29)
Ask a questionQuestions and Answers for the Michelin Pilot Sport 4
My current Bmw 120 d m sport has 18 inch tyres on front and back with load rating 88Y run flat I have seen front replacement tyres with same width radius speed… Show more
My current Bmw 120 d m sport has 18 inch tyres on front and back with load rating 88Y run flat I have seen front replacement tyres with same width radius speed rating but the load is 92Y XL run flat
The tyres are pilot sport 4 225/40/92Y XL run flats my reg LG63XBJ .
Also is it ok to run 92Y on front axle and continue with 88Y on rear axle Thankyou Show less
Show all questions (29)
Alfa Mito 135 (215/45/R17) looking to replace my P Zero Neros for some Pilot Sports, I do enjoy some spirited driving now and again hence choosing the Pirellis last… Show more Alfa Mito 135 (215/45/R17) looking to replace my P Zero Neros for some Pilot Sports, I do enjoy some spirited driving now and again hence choosing the Pirellis last time. but for a daily driver, would the Pilot Spots be the better all-rounder over the year? looking to improve on the tyre noise and economy whilst maintaining high levels of grip in all-weathers. Show less
I'm looking to replace all 4 Pilot Super sports on my 2015 M135i. I have the option to go for the PS4 or the PSS. What's the main difference between the two? Show more
I'm looking to replace all 4 Pilot Super sports on my 2015 M135i.
I have the option to go for the PS4 or the PSS. What's the main difference between the two?
Will I notice the difference in wet/cold grip in regular daily driving?
I'm happy to stick with the PSS but if the difference is minimal then I'll save myself £150 and go for the PS4's. Show less
Do you think that jelly sensation that a lat o people talk about when the tyre are pushed very hard, is it solved by choosing the ZP (run flat) model (that should… Show more Do you think that jelly sensation that a lat o people talk about when the tyre are pushed very hard, is it solved by choosing the ZP (run flat) model (that should have the side wall reinforced)? Show less
I want to replace the standard Bridgestone Potenza's on my MX-5 ND 2.0 with a set of Michelin Pilot Sport 4 but which exact spec is best? Show more
I want to replace the standard Bridgestone Potenza's on my MX-5 ND 2.0 with a set of Michelin Pilot Sport 4 but which exact spec is best? Michelin's website recommends 205/45 ZR17 (88Y) DT1, 205/45 ZR17 88W or 205/45 ZR17 (88Y). However, the dealership also mentioned a choice of 205/45 R17 88V G1.
Speed index of V should be sufficient for the car (240km/h rated tyre should be fine for the car's 214km/h top speed). But what does G1 mean? The G1 model is has a C fuel efficiency label while the others all have E. Should the G1 behave the same as the Y DT1, Y or W tyre? Show less
Hi guys, i'm driving a Ford Fiesta MK8 with this Michelin Pilot Sport 4. I'm in italy and here temperatures never go below 0C, or in any case there is never snow… Show more Hi guys, i'm driving a Ford Fiesta MK8 with this Michelin Pilot Sport 4. I'm in italy and here temperatures never go below 0C, or in any case there is never snow and ice but just rain. I've to buy winter tires, or can I go with this Michelin all of the year? I used them for a winter, and seems they went very cool. Show less
I have a Volvo V60 with 235/40R18 W95 fitted. As the Ixion alloys seem to have a ridiculously wide edge to the rim, is the rim protector on the Pilot Sport 4 a… Show more I have a Volvo V60 with 235/40R18 W95 fitted. As the Ixion alloys seem to have a ridiculously wide edge to the rim, is the rim protector on the Pilot Sport 4 a decent size? Also, would up-sizing to a 245 width increase the size of said rim protection? Are there any other recommendations you can make for the largest rim protection you're aware of? Show less
There I have a VW Mk5 GTI (FWD) with coilover suspension and the car is modified around 300hp, I mainly drive on the road and would like to do a bit of track during… Show more There I have a VW Mk5 GTI (FWD) with coilover suspension and the car is modified around 300hp, I mainly drive on the road and would like to do a bit of track during the year (also we have around 185 days of rain in average per year). Do you think that tire would be suitable for that use? (225/40R18 92Y) Show less
I am driving 2008 Audi A5 1.8 TFSI 170 FWD and I can't decide whether to go for Michelin Pilot Sport 4 245/40 ZR18 (93Y) or Michelin Pilot Sport 4 245/40 ZR18 93Y… Show more I am driving 2008 Audi A5 1.8 TFSI 170 FWD and I can't decide whether to go for Michelin Pilot Sport 4 245/40 ZR18 (93Y) or Michelin Pilot Sport 4 245/40 ZR18 93Y AO. Would there be any differences? May AO tire be "outdated" in 2019? What is your recommendation? Show less
Hello! I'm about to replace the Michelin Energy tires on my VW Golf5. I'd like to extract more sportiness and feel out of the car while retaining a solid and safe… Show more
Hello! I'm about to replace the Michelin Energy tires on my VW Golf5. I'd like to extract more sportiness and feel out of the car while retaining a solid and safe daily driver with nice comfort and low noise. Aiming for the Pilot Sport 4 or the PremiumContact 6. The Golf is not a sports car but since i dont wear tyres too fast, the price premium is not that much considering the relative small 205/55 R16 size, so both fits within my budget.
Which one would you think suit me (or the car) better? I heard a few complaints about the PS4-s behaving jelly-like when pushed. Im aware that a road tyre in this size, no matter the brand, wont give the kind of feedback as a smaller sidewall variant with a bigger wheel would, so that behaviour might still be the same with a PC6-s in the same size. Whats your take on this?
Thank you in advance, and keep up the great content! Show less
I going to replace my Jaguer XF3.0 tyre, previously I tried Pzero and Pilot Super sport. could you please comment if I change to PS4 (no S), I'm not an aggressive… Show more I going to replace my Jaguer XF3.0 tyre, previously I tried Pzero and Pilot Super sport. could you please comment if I change to PS4 (no S), I'm not an aggressive driver, want maintain the sport feeling but a little more comfort and silent... Show less
Hey there. I own a '06 Mercedes E550. I just bought a set of lighter 18'' rims and next summer, I want to fit new 245/40 tyres. Show more
Hey there. I own a '06 Mercedes E550. I just bought a set of lighter 18'' rims and next summer, I want to fit new 245/40 tyres. I only drive 4000kms in the summer, rarely spirited, so wear is not a concern. Yet I demand a good steering response and light weight to make for a more nimble feel of the car. I think I wanna go with the PS4, yet I think about the Falken 510 also. In the past, I regretted fitting mid range tyres. But due to the low miles, and the good test, I feel like giving the 510s a try. Yet I fear that they will be overwhelmed by the weight of the car and the V8 on the front axle.
Would you recommend just going with the PS4 or could the 510s be an option? Show less
I really want PS4"S" for my 18inch E46 M3. BUT they are only 19 inch at the moment right? So given I want decent performance on track, do I go Cup2 or would these… Show more
I really want PS4"S" for my 18inch E46 M3. BUT they are only 19 inch at the moment right?
So given I want decent performance on track, do I go Cup2 or would these non "S" PS4's be ok? Show less
https://www.youtube.com/user/tyrereviews
Hi guys! I am using this tyre (Pilot Sport 4) on a Hyundai Genesis Coupe also equipped with B14 Bilstein coilovers... I have 225/40/19 front and 245/40/19 rear... Show more
Hi guys!
I am using this tyre (Pilot Sport 4) on a Hyundai Genesis Coupe also equipped with B14 Bilstein coilovers... I have 225/40/19 front and 245/40/19 rear... BUT I still haven’t found a proper pressure tyre to set, in order to feel a good feedback and feeling from the car... I feel it not coumicative, and on the fast straight I find a little vagueness in the center if I move left/right of few cm on the steering (with pressure at 2.3 bar)
What di you recommend?? Show less
Hello. My Audi A4 Quattro needs only Front Tyres at the moment. I would like to fit Pilot Sport 4. Show more
Hello. My Audi A4 Quattro needs only Front Tyres at the moment. I would like to fit Pilot Sport 4. Do you think these will behave ok with the standard fit Hankook Ventus S1evo2 that are on the back?
Thanks Show less
Hi, for a Honda Civic 1.8 petrol 2010 tyres 225/40/R18 Y XL would Michelin PS4 or Pirelli PZero PZ4 give best ride comfort? I know Goodyear Asmm. Show more Hi, for a Honda Civic 1.8 petrol 2010 tyres 225/40/R18 Y XL would Michelin PS4 or Pirelli PZero PZ4 give best ride comfort? I know Goodyear Asmm. 3 offer good ride but currently I have Potenza S001 at front PS3 rear so concerned about softer sidewall of Goodyears. Many thanks. Show less
Shouldn't this tire be labeled as "Ultra High Performance" and not "Max Performance" as it is the direct replacement for the Pilot Sport 3? Show more Shouldn't this tire be labeled as "Ultra High Performance" and not "Max Performance" as it is the direct replacement for the Pilot Sport 3? The Pilot Sport 4 S is the "Max Performance" as it is the direct replacement for the Pilot Super Sport. Show less
BMW 318i with Contipremiumcontact 2, im looking to get some new tires didn't mind how these handled although they had slight under steer in wet if pushed im looking… Show more
BMW 318i with Contipremiumcontact 2, im looking to get some new tires didn't mind how these handled although they had slight under steer in wet if pushed im looking at PS4 and the Goodyear EfficientGrip Performance only problem is the PS4 dont come in the current size on the car and the Goodyears do.
My question is would there be a benefit coming down from 225/50/16 to 205/55/16 so i can fit these tires are they really that much better in the wet/dry/ect... that the loss of with wont matter Show less
Hi there, I have an e39 M5.. usually use Michelin Super Sports which are priced the same as the PS4.. I have 18" wheels to PS4s isn't available in my size.. Show more Hi there, I have an e39 M5.. usually use Michelin Super Sports which are priced the same as the PS4.. I have 18" wheels to PS4s isn't available in my size.. Which is a better tyre the Super Sport or the standard PS4 (no s)... Show less
I am driving 2013 BMW 330D Xdrive with dimensions 225/45/R18 and I cant decide is it better to purchase Michelin Pilot Sport 4 or Continental Premium Contact 6??? Show more I am driving 2013 BMW 330D Xdrive with dimensions 225/45/R18 and I cant decide is it better to purchase Michelin Pilot Sport 4 or Continental Premium Contact 6??? It is very hard to find those two tyres in comparison in this dimensions! I am looking only for the best tyre! Show less
I am about to change my tyres on my merc E220. I have opted for the reviews on the Michelin Pilot sport 4 but cannot find a 225/50/R17 /98W or Y. Show more I am about to change my tyres on my merc E220. I have opted for the reviews on the Michelin Pilot sport 4 but cannot find a 225/50/R17 /98W or Y. Is it available and from where? Show less
Pilot Sport 4 is made in Germany, France, Spain and Italy (in that order predominantly) but may be the odd ones from other plants.
We never have a definitive list size by size, because our quality structures are the same country to country, plant to plant and in most cases the compounds and carcass materials come from the same plants and are "assembled".
We know from testing we've done, we don't have the big differences with identical tyres made in different plants that some manufacturers have.
I have a Nissan Leaf (electric). The fuel economy is important to me. How does the fuel economy of the Pilot Sport 4 compare with the original factory fitted… Show more
I have a Nissan Leaf (electric). The fuel economy is important to me.
How does the fuel economy of the Pilot Sport 4 compare with the original factory fitted Bridgestone Ecopia Show less
Michelin Pilot Sport 4 Owner Reviews
Review this tyreWhat owners say summarised from 309 reviews
Owners particularly praise the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 for its grip in both dry and wet conditions, and its average score is 78.8%. Dry handling also draws frequent praise, with many owners finding the tyre composed through corners. Ride comfort is another strength for many, although some find it firm. Tread life divides opinion: around one in five report disappointing wear, while slightly more are pleased with how long it lasts. Road noise and steering feel also split owners, with around one in seven criticising the noise and one in eight the steering.
What owners mention most counted across 305 reviews
Tap one to read only the reviews that mention it.
Owner ratings averaged from 358 ratings
- Owner score 82%
- Dry Grip 90%
- Wet Grip 87%
- Handling 84%
- Road Feedback 81%
- Comfort 78%
- Wear 74%
Featured reviews
“Recently replace the four worn Hankook EVO2 tyres on my A3 Saloon with PS4's. I've only driven a few hundred miles so far on the PS4s so can't comment on the grip and handling etc. But a big disappointment is that the...”
“The dry grip is amazing, when they are warm from a stand still to full throttle it is very hard to lose traction. Wet grip is more then I can ask for. I can drive sporty in the rain and no loss of grip. I have almost...”
All 307 Michelin Pilot Sport 4 reviews
- BMW 535d M Sport
- 225/45 R17
- 44,200 miles
the tyrw was exelent in the first two years but in year 3 the grip yill start fading away and in year 6 the tyre is unusable and i drove with the pirelli pz 4 and the eagle f1 goodyear asym 3 and for the price i would go for those 2 but this is still a good tyre. And also i drive a bme m5 g30.
- Porsche Cayman
- 235/40 R20
- 10,000 miles
don't drive in the wet unless caught in it so can't answer wet question dry handling is really good. itend to do "spirited" driving.
- 255/40 R20
- 2,485 miles
The tyres have no flank protection, which is a disadvantage for high-quality rims. They are quiet, but without any damping in terms of comfort; every bump in the road feels like a hard impact, which surprises me since the car has air suspension - it probably has to do with the AMG sport suspension. The tyres are from 2020. More wear on the front than the rear (285/35/ZR20104Y) and that with a power distribution of 33/66.
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Researching the Michelin Pilot Sport 4? Rate the tyres you actually drive - and help the next buyer choose.
- Volkswagen 2016 Touran 1.4 TSI (150 Hp) DSG ACT
- 225/45 R18
- 35,000 miles
The PS4's were great performing tyres throughout their lifetime. Was surprised they held up for so long while both maintaining much of their wet and dry performance. The high cornering and braking performance was appreciated and superb compared to the tires that replaced them
The only small gripe was the comfort which was good but not perfect, this was of course totally as expected.
-
Initial Impressions76% 25,000 milesVery good tyre with plenty of grip for everyday use, both in wet and dry conditions. Allows for spirited driving with while retaining very good comfort. Grip isn't great in colder temperatures, especially when wet or frosty. Currently at 40.000 km on the set with 3mm tread left with no issues or unexpected performance degradation. Primarily used for motorway travel and commuting on country roads. Rather expensive tyre, with other great options at a cheaper price point.
- 285/30 R20
- 4,971 miles
I drive on the track with the Yokohama, which is significantly grippier in dry conditions, but it needs at least 60 degrees; below that, it's quite loud in everyday use and provides very poor feedback!
The Michelin is the better everyday tire, excellent in wet conditions!
- Honda Civic Hybrid Sport Touring
- 235/40 R18
- 10,000 miles
This is the sportiest summer tyre I've ever driven (with the possible exception of Goodyear Assymetric 2), and I am not a very sporty driver anymore ... they just came with the car. They are very responsive and, in the mostly non-extreme circumstances i have put them in, stick to the surface very well in the dry and in the wet, which is not at all surprising. What is, though, is how comfortable and quiet they are. I am using them on a Honda Civic Hybrid and they are contributing to a very comfortable ride even on very rough roads, handling them better than my old Citroen C5. Wet grip is a totally different experience from my last ichelins 25 years ago which made me steer away from the brand ever since.
I basically use the car on motorways, but some local winding B roads sometimes tease me into giving the car a workout and the tyres are very secure (although I cannot say I reach any sort of limit with them).
- Honda Civic Hybrid Sport Touring
- 235/40 R18
- 5,000 miles
I drove in all conditions, extreme heat (up to 40°C), wet from violent storms, alpine dirt roads, mountain roads (wet and dry), motorways and extra-urban roads and in all conditions I felt like I was driving on two tracks, such was the road holding
- Tesla Model 3 standard plus
- 235/45 R18
- 38,000 miles
Great tire overall, can be a bit slippery on moist surfaces. Definitely better suited to fast and sporty driving around corners then some other touring oriented tires.
- Tesla 2024 Model 3 RWD
- 235/45 R18
- 6,200 miles
I chose these tires because there is a specific version for my car (T0 code), and I replaced the dreadful factory-fitted ePrimacy tires. I was looking for a sporty tire with better grip, and I am thrilled with them. They offer predictable handling and excellent road grip in both dry and wet conditions. Driving is a real pleasure! They really shine on mountain roads; the car feels stable even when driving briskly, the steering is precise, and there is no loss of traction. They perform very well in the wet, too. The only downsides are the noise level—which isn't particularly low despite the internal sound-absorbing foam—and slightly higher fuel consumption, though that is certainly due to the high grip. I haven't driven on them a huge amount yet, but the rate of tread wear seems more than acceptable.
- Toyota 2023 Toyota GR Corolla
- 235/40 R18
- 8,000 miles
This is my second set on this car.
Same thing happened a second time.
Excessive wear on the inside.
Great performance on dry and wet but lack in comfort and noise.
I finally decided to opt for a less performance oriented tire which equates to more comfort and less noise and will last a lot longer.
-
Initial Impressions73% 10,000 milesThis was the OEM tire on my car and I'm on my second set because of a wear issue. Wet traction and handling is amazing. Dry handling is very good and feels progressive. I use this tire during summer on the road and occasional track use. My opinion is that this tire is too much on the street but not enough on the track.
- Tesla Model 3 LR
- 235/45 R18
- 500 miles
Tire wear longer than expected
- Suzuki swift sport
- 195/45 R17
- 10,000 miles
Good tyre overall, not much choice in my dimension 195/45 17, this is one of the best summer tyre choices for the Swift Sport MZ and FZ.
Very good wet grip, even in colder conditions. At 6° Celsius still confident in wet braking and wet handling. Dry grip is good but newer tyre compounds are better. After all the PS4 came out in 2016, so a newer compound like Conti PremiumContact 7 from 2022 or Hancook Ventus Evo K137 from 2025 will perform better. But only if you go to 205/45 17 dimension. In 195/45 17 you can't get the newer tyres.
The PS4 dry braking is 7.5/10 and dry handling is good, not the ultimate in feel, but very stable and high limits. Noise level medium. Relatively stiff side wall, not the best in comfort. Which is why I will go to a higher sidewall. 205/45 has 92,25mm height and now with 195/45 I have 87,75mm.
Wear after 10000 miles/16000 km is minimal, very good for how soft the compound feels.
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