- Fiat 500 Abarth
- 205/40 R17
- 10 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
Pirelli P Zero Nero GT Owner Reviews
Review this tyreWhat owners say summarised from 33 reviews
Dry grip is the clearest owner positive for the Pirelli P Zero Nero GT, praised by 16 of 33 owners against three criticisms. Wet grip is less convincing, with complaints from around three in ten owners and praise from four. About one in five criticise steering feel, and around one in six report vibration, although neither is a majority experience. Ride comfort and noise receive twice as many positive as negative mentions, but only a minority discuss either. Tread life is closely divided, with five positive and six negative accounts, so the 61.9% average score reflects mixed experiences rather than a dependable wear pattern.
What owners mention most counted across 33 reviews
Tap one to read only the reviews that mention it.
Owner ratings averaged from 37 ratings
- Owner score 66%
- Dry Grip 81%
- Wear 70%
- Handling 68%
- Comfort 64%
- Wet Grip 64%
- Road Feedback 63%
Pirelli P Zero Nero GT Reviews - Page 2
- Volkswagen Golf 6 GTI
- 225/40 R18
- 1,000 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Average
They have quite simply ruined any sportiness the car had. Even at low speeds on roundabouts the car flops sideways, front first, followed by the back.
They sport setting on the dynamic chassis control feels softer than it used to on comfort!
They grip fairly well and braking is good. I presume they have a good compound rubber, but with a very soft side wall (as if it were a soft winter/snow tyre) so the whole experience utterly shocking.
I feel if turn too hard they would fall off the rim. I've lost all confidence in the car in any cornering.
Do not buy these if your car is even half as sport as a gti. I can only imagine these working on a soft family mpv. Total disappointment.
- Peugeot 207 GTI
- 205/45 R17 V
- 2,500 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
Which tyres do you drive?
Researching the Pirelli P Zero Nero GT? Rate the tyres you actually drive - and help the next buyer choose.
- Audi A6 Avant 2.0TDI
- 245/45 R18
- 20 miles
- Mostly Motorways
- Volkswagen EOS
- 235/40 R18
- 20,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
- Volkswagen golf 2.0 gt tdi
- 225/40 R18
- 1,000 miles
- Mostly Motorways
- Toyota 86 GT
- 235/40 R18
- 1,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
First few days on Zero Nero GT were positive, driving up to 60kmh was fine and I felt that the tyre had much more wet grip than my old Dunlops, which was really positive given our 300 days of rain in Ireland.
Few days later, I decided to go for a road trip where I had traveled good 500km in one go and most of it was in speeds above 80kmh on motorway. This was very scary road trip and I completely lost all confidence in my car, and as soon as that happens, I am just not enjoying the road trip. When changing line while overtaking, I felt that the car was very wobbly to the point, where I felt like I cannot really even turn the wheel. I was scared of overtaking and changing lanes. But that was not the end of it. They performed this way when shifting as well, accelerating from toll booth meant that with each shift the car moves ever so slightly sideways.
Now I can imagine that this tyre will be really good on less hard suspension, it will perform just fine on any cruiser or car that is made for long trips. It is not a good tyre for a car with sharp handling and very stiff suspension. I regret the purchase but I need that confidence and knowing that my car will react sharp and to the point every single time without any wobble or hesitation
- Volkswagen
- 235/45 R17 W
- 9,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
- Honda Civic Type R
- 225/40 R18 W
- 10,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
Dry: The grip and handling are above average when the temperature is below 20°C, as soon as it gets hotter, the performance gets progressively worse. And it isn't a minor difference, it is a very noticeable change in behavior. Cornering speeds are lower, tyres start to squeal pretty early, steering response is next to none and the overall ride is wobbly.
Wet: Performance in wet is average at best, but the loss of traction is predictable and not dangerous. You need to be careful when going through puddles of water, the tyre really likes to lose the traction even at low speeds and as the tread wears down, it is getting worse.
Overal: I have never had such mixed feelings about a tyre in my life. It can be pretty good when the conditions are right, but the "good performance window" is so small that you constantly need to keep an eye on the temperature and road conditions and adapt your driving style.
Comfort: I can't judge as the ride in my car is quite bumpy regardless of the tyres I use, but it seems that the noise is low and ride quality is fine as well.
I was previously using Conti Premium Contact 5 and will be switching to Michelin PS4S even though the Pirellis are not nearly worn out yet.
- Renault Clio 182 cup
- 195/45 R16 V
- 25,000 miles
- Mostly Town
- Spirited
- Vauxhall Corsa vxr
- 225/35 R18 W
- 5,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
I replaced the original Continental tyres on my car prior to a long distance road trip around Scotland. I tend to push my car to its limits when safe to do so, and safe to say these tyres do not disappoint. The dry and wet grip are both outstanding, and give a lot of confidence through corners. You can feel where the limit of grip is. Road noise is significantly reduced vs the Continentals. The tyres had no problems swallowing tight, twisty, off-camber, greasy Scottish back roads and I have no complaints regarding longer motorway journeys either.
The wear rate seems relatively high, but these are a high grip performance tyre, so I am not expecting to be annoyed if they don't last 40'000 miles as some on here seem to expect. Can also report no vibrations either, even at speeds well beyond highway speeds and deep into 3 figures.
- SEAT 1.4 TSI
- 205/55 R16
- 9,000 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Spirited
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