Pirelli Cinturato P7 All Season+ II
WatchThe Pirelli Cinturato P7 All Season Plus II is a Premium Touring All Season tyre designed to be fitted to Passenger Cars.
2
Reviews
52%
Average
44,000
miles driven
All Tests
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Alternative Tyres
9.7/10
9.6/10
9.3/10
9.2/10
8.9/10
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Latest Pirelli Cinturato P7 All Season Plus II Reviews
Given 53%
while driving a
Honda Accord
(235/40 R19)
on a combination of roads
for 20,000 average miles
It's just a noisy summer. Very noisy. Apparently the rubber is very hard, since Treadwear is as much as 700! Wear for 25,000 km +/- 2 mm of tread worn out. This rubber is useless in snow and ice. Because of the same hardness. On a front-wheel drive car, it cannot overcome a 2-3 cm hill on the snow while standing still, I had to push it out with my hands. On ice, the rear part is thrown to the sides at a speed above 70 km on a practically clean road. In the end, I bought normal winter wheels, now I choose summer and no Allseason! Never! By the way, the car just arrived on them from the USA and they were new, well, you can't change new rubber))
Given 44%
while driving a
Mercedes Benz (245/45 R17)
on mostly country roads
for 24,000 average miles
I'm reviewing the Pirelli Cinturato P7 all season plus 2. I'm assuming that's the U.S. version of what you call the SF2. If not please delete this review or move it to the right place. They were decent tires when new though I found them to be noisy on course pavement and nibbly on grooved concrete.
The biggest problem with them is that despite having a 70,000 mile warranty they are hydroplaning so badly at 24,000 miles that I have to get rid of them.
In heavy rain they are incredibly dangerous. I've almost lost control of the car twice in the last week so they are coming off immediately. This is on an
all wheel drive Mercedes which is normally a very stable car. And I wasn't even cornering, when I hit water on the road the car would start skittering around in random directions.
The biggest problem with them is that despite having a 70,000 mile warranty they are hydroplaning so badly at 24,000 miles that I have to get rid of them.
In heavy rain they are incredibly dangerous. I've almost lost control of the car twice in the last week so they are coming off immediately. This is on an
all wheel drive Mercedes which is normally a very stable car. And I wasn't even cornering, when I hit water on the road the car would start skittering around in random directions.
