- Volkswagen Tiuan R Line
- 225/40 R20
- 50,000 miles
- Mostly Motorways
- Easy Going
Pirelli Scorpion Verde All Season Owner Reviews
Review this tyreWhat owners say summarised from 69 reviews
Owners most often praise the Pirelli Scorpion Verde All Season for its dry grip and tread life, although some report shorter life than expected. Around one in seven also praise its traction in snow. Wet grip divides opinion almost evenly, with 14 owners praising it and 12 finding it lacking. Road noise is similarly mixed: around one in five find it noisy, while almost as many describe it as quiet. Around one in seven criticise the ride, particularly over rough surfaces.
What owners mention most counted across 67 reviews
Tap one to read only the reviews that mention it.
Owner ratings averaged from 75 ratings
- Owner score 70%
- Dry Grip 81%
- Road Feedback 76%
- Handling 75%
- Wear 74%
- Comfort 71%
- Wet Grip 66%
- Snow Grip 64%
- Ice Grip 58%
Pirelli Scorpion Verde All Season Reviews - Page 3
- Land Rover Evoque
- 245/45 R20
- 1,000 miles
- Mostly Motorways
- Average
- Land Rover Discovery Sport
- 225/45 R17
- 58,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
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I only occasionally drive this car (my partner uses it daily) and i am always astounded by how poorly they grip in the wet. Driving round a wet roundabout is hair-raising, even at moderate speeds it understeers badly ; diesel spill bad. Pulling out of junctions in wet conditions it is no better. Dry performance is good but the ride is harsh and unforgiving, transmitting even small bumps into and through the cabin. I've tried reducing the pressure by a few psi (down from the 35psi recommended) but that makes no difference to ride or handling. I don't often write reviews but these tyres are so poor I want prospective purchasers to know in my opinion these are little better than the cheapest of budget tyres.
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- 225/55 R17 H
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These are 100% proof there is no true all season and you're better going for a winter set and summer set as the internet screams at us these days.
Had these as they were OE fitment and correctly N0 rated for my car. I've now changed to Michelin Cross Climate+ in my quest for an all season tyre for UK roads, I cant justify the cost of a 2 sets for the winters we have. I want good all year round performance in the UK, safety in the dry, confidence in the wet, and to get home on the one snowy day of the year. Although not N0 rated the Michelins have proved to be far better so far, quieter and more sure. There's a real push for these in the UK at the moment and some good deals to be had. Review of the Cross climate to follow...
- Volvo XC60
- 235/60 R18 V
- 30,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
- Land Rover
- 275/45 R21 W
- 32 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Easy Going
I never had any issues whatsoever with grip in either wet or dry, although I never experienced them in ice. What they did suffer from was, occasionally alarming, tram-lining, although this may have been simply down to this car and the width of these tyres. I have since swapped to an alternative tyre, with different wheels and tyres, which are 255 section (instead of 275 section) and this problem has gone.
The the NCS ("noise canceling systems" - or strips of sound deadening foam on the inside of the tyre, they are very quiet indeed.
Performance in snow is utterly outstanding for an All Season (rather than dedicated winter tyre). I was the last car moving on Bodmin Moor when the snow storm hit in February 2019! That's the snow storm that hit the news, with several hundred people stuck on the A30 on the moor overnight - nasty! Okay, it's a full sized Range Rover, but it climbed a 1:5 hill, over several hundred yards, with 4" of snow on it, without a single moment's loss of grip. I now keep a set of these tyres as my dedicated winter tyres!
Any other downsides? The rim protection is a bit mean in comparison to my Michelin Latitude Sport summer only tyres but, other than that, highly recommended.
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