- Saab Automobile 9 5 2.2 TID Vector Estate
- 225/45 R17
- 3,000 miles
- Mostly Motorways
- Average
Sailun Atrezzo Z4 AS Owner Reviews
Review this tyreWhat owners say summarised from 53 reviews
Driver feedback on the Sailun Atrezzo Z4 AS is mixed overall, with many owners impressed by the value for money and reporting capable dry (and often acceptable wet) grip for a budget all-season tyre. Higher-scoring reviews frequently mention decent comfort and, in several cases, surprisingly good tread life for the price. However, a large share of users complain about very loud road noise that worsens with speed or wear, and some report soft sidewalls/floaty steering feel and reduced confidence in wet cornering compared with premium tyres.
What owners mention most counted across 53 reviews
Tap one to read only the reviews that mention it.
Owner ratings averaged from 53 ratings
- Owner score 62%
- Dry Grip 74%
- Wet Grip 68%
- Wear 63%
- Handling 62%
- Road Feedback 61%
- Comfort 55%
Sailun Atrezzo Z4 AS Reviews - Page 4
- Honda Civic
- 215/55 R17
- 4,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Easy Going
I thought the wheel was touching something metallic and took it to Canadian tyre to check it.
They indicated that it was fitted properly and noting was touching.
Their technician went out with me and confirmed that it was tyre noise.
Besides the noise, the fuel consumption is very high.
I used to get 500 km per tank, now I get 400 km. per tank.
Can't wait to change it
- Saab Automobile Vector Sport Estste 175bhp
- 225/45 R17
- A Combination of Roads
- Easy Going
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- Audi A4
- 225/45 R17
- 6,800 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Easy Going
I put 6,696 miles on these tires. They are almost totally worn and hum very loud.
They hum so loud, I thought I needed wheel bearings.
This is unacceptable! I understand the tires are low cost and produced in China, but are they this very poor.
I had the car aligned when they were mounted. I also had them rotated and the alignment checked periodically. These tires are junk!
- Volkswagen Golk Mk5
- 225/45 R18
- 3,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
I own a Honda S2000 and will only ever fit good quality tyres, such as Dunlops Asysmetric 2s. I don't fancy dying in a ditch anytime soon!
Now i also own a golf mark5 for comuting and munstering the miles. I drive this car like my dad. So, I'd been sadled with the budget tyres fitted to the car when i bought it, but now was the time to renew.
I want cheap tyres that would look after me in the winter months in the Uk. I found these Salium tyres for £56 a corner. Not bad; and thereiews weren't to bad either.
So I've done over 3000miles now and i have to say i am impressed. They grip as well as expected in the wet and in the dry. You get plenty of warning if your starting to hit the limits because your drivig like a spanner.
Only downside is they a bloody noisy. Now the old Golf is no limo and is quite noisy, but these tyres on the wrong road surface; hurt. That coming from someone who has a sports exhaust on the S2000 and VTEC.
I just need to whatch the wear but at the price who reallycares about wear.
All in all these are a great budget buy if you don't mind the extra noise the all season tread pattern give. Give them a go I say and see what you think.
- Honda Accord Euro
- 225/45 R17
- 4,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
So, I am very satisfied with the grip of the tyres on wet road and their overall performance. They progress very well and if inflated at the correct
pressure you won't have problems.
But my main concern now with DIRECTIONAL tyres in general (the Z4 AS are DIRECTIONAL) is the fact that the car tends to pull according to the slope of the road you drive on. Since left hand drive here the roads' slope is usually on the left and guess what, my car pulls left. In fact this has been the case since the very first day I had the tyres fitted.
After 1200 miles went back to the tyreshop for a free alignment which improved the situation a little. As I was not fully satisfied went for another alignment at 3500 miles at another shop suggested by friends as specialists, and they guys were. But they said you can't actually do something really drastic with directional tyres as regards to the tendency to pull since it's actually on their nature. And noted that the car may pull again after a while as the tread gets worn more. So it was, improved and felt better than previous alignment but again after 500 miles it started pulling again.
In the end I decided that I did a mistake getting directional tyres and that I won't do this again ;-)
The Sailun Z4 AS is a good tyre overall comparing price to quality but NO GOOD FOR NORMAL PASSENGER CARS. Unless you own a performance sports car I wouldn't suggest them.
- Vauxhall
- 225/45 R17 W
- 7,000 miles
- Mostly Motorways
- Average
- Saab Automobile 9 5 Aero Saloon
- 225/45 R17 W
- 12,000 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Easy Going
Changed the Continentals for Sailuns and the car was quieter, more comfortable ride and at 60 pounds each the next puncture wasn't so painful.
Yes the sidewalls are softer than the Contintals, but on country roads the grip is far superior and on snow and ice I'd never go back to Continentals.
The car is a 250bhp front drive saloon, this is the 4th car of the same type I've owned, so you can guess I've had several types of tyres over the years on the same type of car and for what I need the Sailuns have been the best so far, in fact just ordered a new set to fit before winter, they're that good. As for 'spirited driving' well that's not me but I can see how a softer sidewall would result in a more soggy sporting drive.
I also tow a caravan, hence the 250bhp and these tyres were only half worn after 12,000mls driving a mix of motorways / country roads, 3,000 with the caravan.
Where I live the roads are poor, muddy and pot holed, worse than ever over last 4 years, so I decided to switch to an all weather / cheaper brand.
I had all the doubts about cheap tyres, but after reading the motoring reviews/tests and trying them for myself I'm definitely a convert.
But as they say horses for courses, the general impression seems to be for comfort/price/daily driving get yourself a set of Sailuns, for sporting driving look elsewhere. But I would advise against mixing Sailuns with other 'stiffer' brands, that sounds like a recipe for problems.
- Honda Accord Euro
- 225/45 R17
- 1,500 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
The ride is great lately maybe also because of the fact that the tyres have already took their form. This happened at almost 1000 miles and I am pretty sure about it now. Feel very confident and satisfied. Of course they are not Michelins or Continentals as regards stability/grip but they are very close to them. Really really close from the average driver's point of view. A racer might won't say that although I see racers here using them on track for racing and drifting.
Quality/price ratio is high.
- Honda Accord Euro
- 225/45 R17
- 700 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
Anyway, my first review on this new set of 4 tyres will be against my previous set:
- Half the price compared to my previous Michelin PS3's
- Better EU rating, B/B whereas the PS3 were F/B, Treadwear 380 instead 320
- Sportier and more agressive look.
- Z4AS Rotated vs PS3 Asymmetric pattern , the known plus and minuses apply.
- Grip on dry in really hot temperatures (Cyprus) was somewhat worse than the PS3's early days but becomes better as I cover more miles. Grip and feedback was also improved after I inflated at 2,4 front/ 2,3 back as I was doing with the Michelins. You see the tyre guy when installing inflated at 2,2 all around. Manufacturer says 2,2 F/2,1 back for a 16" rim. For the 17" you go higher especially if your drive is sportier.
- Their drawback in my humble opinion: The tyres sidewalls are soft. So, you cant drive too much agressively BUT they absorb shocks from bumps etc way better. I would prefer them stiffer I admit since I don't like the car shaking when I change lane on high speed or when taking roundabouts fast. The main Minus of them and the only point one may sense danger.
- Almost forgot to mention about noise. VERY ACCEPTABLE, less than the Michelins and they are still new..
- Conclusion. I admit that I now have an inferior brand tyre with less feedback than the premium ones, BUT I got better fuel economy and 320 euros in my pocket since Day 1 to spend for another brand new set whenever needed. If I get 15-20k miles from them I will be extremely satisfied although I believe it's going to be the double mileage. The Michelins hardly lasted 18k miles on my Accord and the Continental Sport Contact 3 the same. As a last word it depends on the driving style each one has. If you don't press the car to the limits you could give them a try as I did.
I will return for a "Winter and higher mileage" review ;-)
- Skoda octavia estate 4x4
- 225/45 R17
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
- Kia Motors Magnetis (optima) CRDI 2009
- 215/50 R17 W
- 3,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
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