Pirelli Cinturato P7 Blue
The Cinturato P7 Blue, Pirelli’s ambassador for sustainability, has been renewed and now extends its ‘AA’ European tyre label rating to all new sizes, setting a new standard.
When originally launched in 2012, the Cinturato P7 Blue was the first tyre in the world to claim a maximum score on the European tyre label for energy efficiency and safety (in certain sizes).
The latest Cinturato P7 Blue extends this standard to the new sizes added to the range, meaning
that it now boasts a maximum European tyre label score on nearly all the sizes in the entire range.
This tyre replaced the Pirelli CINTURATO P7 and this tyre has been replaced by the Pirelli Cinturato P7 C2.
Tyre Reviews
Size |
Fuel |
Wet |
Noise |
Weight |
205/55 R16 91V |
B |
A |
71 |
8.05kgs |
215/55 R16 97W XL |
A |
A |
72 |
8.32kgs |
215/55 R16 93W |
B |
A |
71 |
8.22kgs |
215/55 R16 97W XL |
A |
A |
71 |
8.76kgs |
225/55 R16 95V |
A |
A |
71 |
9.21kgs |
225/55 R16 99W XL |
A |
A |
71 |
9.79kgs |
225/55 R16 99W XL |
A |
A |
72 |
9.30kgs |
225/55 R16 95V |
B |
A |
71 |
9.16kgs |
205/60 R16 92H (AO) |
B |
B |
70 |
8.40kgs |
205/60 R16 92V |
B |
A |
71 |
8.38kgs |
225/45 R17 91Y |
A |
A |
71 |
8.67kgs |
225/45 R17 91Y |
B |
A |
71 |
8.80kgs |
225/45 R17 91V (AO) |
B |
A |
71 |
8.79kgs |
235/45 R17 97W XL |
A |
A |
71 |
9.42kgs |
235/45 R17 94Y |
B |
A |
71 |
9.47kgs |
235/45 R17 97W XL |
A |
A |
72 |
9.13kgs |
245/45 R17 99Y XL |
B |
A |
72 |
10.28kgs |
245/45 R17 99Y XL |
A |
A |
72 |
10.00kgs |
205/50 R17 93W XL |
A |
A |
71 |
8.32kgs |
205/50 R17 93W XL |
B |
A |
72 |
7.94kgs |
215/50 R17 95W XL |
A |
A |
71 |
8.36kgs |
215/50 R17 95W XL |
B |
A |
72 |
8.40kgs |
225/50 R17 98Y XL |
A |
A |
71 |
9.14kgs |
215/55 R17 98W XL |
B |
A |
72 |
9.08kgs |
215/55 R17 98W XL |
A |
A |
71 |
9.23kgs |
225/55 R17 101W XL |
B |
A |
72 |
10.06kgs |
225/55 R17 101W XL |
A |
A |
71 |
9.80kgs |
225/40 R18 92W XL |
B |
A |
72 |
9.10kgs |
225/40 R18 92W XL |
A |
A |
71 |
8.80kgs |
235/40 R18 95Y XL |
A |
A |
71 |
9.39kgs |
235/40 R18 95Y XL |
B |
A |
72 |
9.19kgs |
245/40 R18 97Y XL |
A |
A |
71 |
9.74kgs |
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Top 3 Pirelli Cinturato P7 Blue Reviews
Given
90%
while driving a
Opel vectra c
(225/45 R17) on
mostly motorways
for 10,000
average miles
Hello.
I bought the Pirelli Cinturato P7 blue as a replacement for Uniroyal RainSport2/Continental SportContatc2 combo that was fitted to the car when I bought it.
Was deciding between Conti SportContact5, Vredestein Ultrac Vorti and Cinturato P7 blue. Finally decided fot touring instead of sport tire and I'm not sorry. The tires are safe and progressive, very strong in wet conditions, very fuel efficient and ware slowly (after 10.000 miles stil 6,5-7mm thread left).
My driving style is mixed - mostly is motorway (75 mph) but I do alot of B road too and sometimes a section ot two of very spirited driving. Because these are touring tires I really cant fault them.
However ...
If you are doing a lot of spirited driving be ware ...
They have soft sidewalls so the road feedback and turn in into corners is a bit mooshy, grip is pleanty if driving is precise, but the tire will slide if you apply full power on faster (60 mph) long sweepers when the tires are fully loaded.
Final thoughts ...
Very competent, efficient and safe tire for touring and sometimes spirited driving.
For its intentions would definitly recomend ;)
Cheers from Slovenia
Given
83%
while driving a
Volvo C70 D5 LUX
(235/45 R17 W) on
mostly motorways
for 22,500
average miles
Superb lifespan from these, over 22,000 miles on the front wheels of a Volvo C70 D5. This is about 33% more than I got from Michelin Primacy 3s previously. Dry grip was excellent and wet performance also very good. Not a match for a modern sports tyre but very good indeed for a touring tyre with that sort of treadlife.
Realy good on wet roads.
Not enough energy efficinesy. I did not find eny drop in fuel consumption.
Silades on start and sharp corners.
There was some balance problems; can not be solved easly.
Light, good tire...
Latest Pirelli Cinturato P7 Blue Reviews
It’s very bad when it’s over 20-25 Celsius degreeses. The tyre starts to swim. Driving in wet is terrible- actually the worst part is driving on wet asphalt (when it’s raining while you’re driving, it’s not that bad, as when it stopped raining, but the asphalt is still wet).
The Grid is good in dry dry enviroment. The tyre is confortable and low rolling resistence. My average fuel consuption dropped 1l/100km compared to my previous tires (ContiSportContact5). It's a very good tread life and it wear very slow compared to my previous tired.
Now the bad part. The tire in the wet has very low grip!! I have to be very carefull with the "gas pedal". My car is Rear wheel drive, so in the wet it's all the time oversterring. And the control traction is always on when i push the "gas pedal".
The tires are extremelly noice even compared to my previous ones (ContiSportContact5).
If you drive your car in wet or semi-wet conditions AVOID this tired!
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Very good tyre for Dry enviroment. It appear to wear nicely and "slow".
The tyre produces to much noise and at certain speeds becomes annoying.
With the wet road it kind of dangerous, my car is RHD and I have to be very carefull with trotle. Tends to oversteer in wet roads.
Given
90%
while driving a
Skoda
(225/50 R17 W) on
a combination of roads
for 14,000
spirited miles
the original OEM tyres were: Pirelli PZERO ROSSO 225 50R W and I was really shocked but the wear lifespan 53'000[km] and for a Pirelli it's really a record; ahhh the performance was awesome. The shop has given to me the new version (P0 Rosso is out) and I was a bit worry for the "green" design.
The new Blue Cinturato has keeping the promises of the old one; may a bit soft, in particular with the holes in the tarmac, but the pushed the limit of handling so high that, it's difficult be in troubles.
Only when temp drops below 5[°C] the grip start to be not very good, but at that temp probably I've already the winter set.
Given
67%
while driving a
Skoda
(215/55 R17 W) on
a combination of roads
for 6,000
average miles
After about 10.000 km and season and a half of driving, tyres started to slip in wet. I noticed it even in city while accelerating. I drive Skoda Superb with two kids in the back so I’m definitely not a spirited driver.
Given
59%
while driving a
Opel Vectra C GTS
(225/45 R17 W) on
a combination of roads
for 10,000
spirited miles
Hi,
This is a follow up on mid life of the tires!
After just 16.500km and 2 seasons of driving these tires have become I'd call dangerous on wet, with almost no grip at all, the car won't stop just like in ice even with just a little bit of rain on the road. Also when accelerating you have to be very very gentle.
On the dry it is the first time I experience my car lose grip even at very low speeds (on town roads), the dry handling was not particularly good to begin with but now the car is all over the place.
Barking and comfort wise I cannot feel any noticeable diffidence.
I AM VERY DISSAPOINTED BY PIRELLI, and It is very hard for me to understand how and why a brand like Pirelli makes such a bad product, definitely not going to buy any pirelli tiers again!
Given
44%
while driving a
BMW 523i tourer
(225/55 R16 W) on
mostly motorways
for 12,400
easy going miles
Bought these tyres as replacement of the Pirelli Cinturato P7 with BMW * marked.
The P7* performed pretty well. I have the tyres on a BMW E61 5-series. Initially I put the tyres on the rear wheels. The car went all over the place. The tyres gave very poor longitudinal stability. On the front wheels they are reasonable. Although.... I had to exchange tyres under waranty 2x as the tyres were simply not round and very hard to balance. Strong points of the tyres is grip in dry conditions and they seem to last forever. 20.000 km (12400miles) and just 1 - 1.5mm wear.
Given
78%
while driving a
Volvo V60 D5
(235/45 R17 W) on
mostly town
for 20,000
average miles
I purchased this set of 4 Pirelli P7 Blue tyres, replacing Continentals on my Volvo V60, after reading reviews.
I was particularly impressed by the 3/4 mpg reduction in my fuel consumption, but my problems with these tyres are that they are very easily damaged. 3 out 4 of these tyres have had to be replaced due to sidewall bulges. The first was replaced after 10,200 miles. The second was replaced at 16900 miles and the faulty tyre returned to Pirelli for their comments, which were that the damage was probably caused by pot holes. Both these tyres were replaced with the same PirelliP7 Blue tyres. The third tyre was replaced with an Avon tyre, as it was the only one available in stock at the particular tyre centre, with the correct specification, and the faulty tyre again returned to Pirelli for their comments and again the response was that the damage was probably caused by pot holes.
Now, considering the state of a lot of our roads, regarding pot holes, I don't consider these tyres fit for purpose, It's easy for Pirelli to just state that 'it's probably due to pot hole damage', but if the side walls are not strong enough to withstand the rigors of our roads, they are not fit for purpose, and added to that is the inherant cost of replacing tyres that were not worn out!.
I have never had this type of problem with any previous makes tyres, on any of my cars, in over 50 years of driving.
Given
78%
while driving a
Volvo V60 D5
(235/45 R17 W) on
mostly town
for 20,000
average miles
I purchased this set of 4 Pirelli P7 Blue tyres, replacing Continentals on my Volvo V60, after reading reviews.
I was particularly impressed by the 3/4 mpg reduction in my fuel consumption, but my problems with these tyres are that they are very easily damaged. 3 out 4 of these tyres have had to be replaced due to sidewall bulges. The first was replaced after 10,200 miles. The second was replaced at 16900 miles and the faulty tyre returned to Pirelli for their comments, which were that the damage was probably caused by pot holes. Both these tyres were replaced with the same PirelliP7 Blue tyres. The third tyre was replaced with an Avon tyre, as it was the only one available in stock at the particular tyre centre, with the correct specification, and the faulty tyre again returned to Pirelli for their comments and again the response was that the damage was probably caused by pot holes.
Now, considering the state of a lot of our roads, regarding pot holes, I don't consider these tyres fit for purpose, It's easy for Pirelli to just state that 'it's probably due to pot hole damage', but if the side walls are not strong enough to withstand the rigors of our roads, they are not fit for purpose, and added to that is the inherant cost of replacing tyres that were not worn out!.
I have never had this type of problem with any previous makes tyres, on any of my cars, in over 50 years of driving.
Given
89%
while driving a
Volvo C70 D5 LUX
(235/45 R17 W) on
a combination of roads
for 100,000
spirited miles
I've used these on my Volvo C70 D5, S80 D5, and a V70 T5 to cover 100k+
This is a touring tyre, and is the best I've used. As a touring tyre feedback can be a bit mushy compared to a modern sports tyre and they don't offer the same level of dry grip under very hard driving but to find these limits you have to be driving in a way that would get you immediately collared if the police saw you. Wet grip and braking is excellent too.
Tyre life is absolutely fantastic and almost unbelievably last twice as long on the front as other premium tyres I've used (Michelin Primacy etc). 30k on a set of front tyres on a remapped Volvo D5 vs 15K from the best of the other tyres I've used.
Highly recommended.
I'm still using the the tires after 3 years and 20,000km on Seat Leon 5F FR 150HP FWD.
Dry grip is ok when tires are cold but fantastic if they are warmed up, but I can't tell the same for wet grip. Wet grip is really poor if you push them on bendy roads and corners. I experience understeer in wet conditions and it scares me.
The wear on the tires are excellent. After 20,000km 6.5 mm of tread left on the tires.
Comfort is below average I think. Even my Petlas w651 snow tires are more comfortable on bumpy roads and less noisy than these.
I think the rolling resistance of these tires are exceptional. I get 6 - 6.5 lt / 100 km of gasoline consumption in city.
I think I'll try Goodyear as my next tires because of the comfort issues of these tires.
the worst tires I ever had
not satisfied from the first day
dangerous on wet
not bad on a dry road
after 20k, they are only suitable for change
I think it's tires for taxi, and tiny cars
absolutely not suitable for sedans with an engine over 100hp
is the second Pirelli model and never more Pirelli
the previous ones were good, but still not perfect
I used conti tires, Michelin, nexen
different models, and I have never been so disappointed
even budget tires, just better
please avoid, take care of your safety
do not buy it, life is more important