“theses are not bad tyres but just not suited to a small 1960/70s British sportscar like the MG Midget I have I've had different models of Toyo tyres over many years so I know they can be very good as a make the 350...”
Toyo 350
The Toyo 350 is a Touring Summer tyre designed to be fitted to Passenger Cars.
The quick answer
Built from every independent test result and vetted owner review we hold for this tyre - the evidence is all further down the page. Data updated January 2025.
- 6owner reviews
- 32,300miles driven
- 1professional tests
All Tests
View Test Results| Year | Test | Result | Award |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2011 | 2011 Long Term Subjective Touring ShootoutTyre Reviews · 165/65 R13 | P2 / 4 | Tested by Tyre Reviews |
Frequently Asked Questions
How comfortable and quiet are the Toyo 350?
How well do the Toyo 350 wear, according to owners?
Would owners buy the Toyo 350 again?
Owner Questions
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Toyo 350 Owner Reviews
Review this tyreWhat owners say
Across 6 owner ratings the Toyo 350 averages 77%. Owners rate Wear highest at 8.7 out of 10 and Wet Grip lowest at 6.5. 1 of those reviews come from owners past 10,000 miles. 80% of owners score it 70% or better.
Owner ratings averaged from 6 ratings
- Owner score 77%
- Wear 87%
- Dry Grip 78%
- Comfort 78%
- Road Feedback 75%
- Handling 73%
- Wet Grip 65%
Featured reviews
All 5 Toyo 350 reviews
- MG Midget Mk3
- 155/80 R13 T
- 3,000 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Spirited
I've had different models of Toyo tyres over many years so I know they can be very good as a make
the 350 seems to me to have a very upright sidewall which gives a harder ride in a small lightweight (very lightweight by modern standards) sportscar, I had to reduce the running tyre pressure (from the previous tyres) to prevent the ride being too hard
the handling in the dry is that they allow plenty of side movement but a bit too much too soon for my liking and take up too much of the roads when driving in a spirited manor - in the wet they're not as good as in the dry
they do have a progressive feel to them and do communicate what they're doing but their limits are far too easily reached for spirited driving of a lightweight sportscar
braking in the dry I've found to be good and progressive but I've not tried the heavy braking in the wet, I suspect they'd come good in the end but give you a worry before getting there
on another vehicle these could perhaps be more than reasonable tyres but I repeat again not on a small lightweight 1960/70s British sportscar like the MG Midget
- Ford Laser KH2 1994 1.8L Manual
- 225/45 R17
- 1,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
My previous tyres were Diamondbacks, typical $49 bargain bin junk, I drove the car 500KM before putting them on the rear and getting new tyres for the front.
The vehicle I drive is a 1994 Ford Laser.
Grip: Dry grip is much better, with the diamondbacks in first gear there was more torque steer, and more likelyhood of getting wheelspin.
With the Toyo's it's definitely more of a challenge to get the wheels to spin.
Progressiveness: I haven't used them long enough to judge, I have experienced understeer, but only in full throttle while cornering situations.
Wet grip: In the wet they are brilliant, after changing from the diamondbacks I was convinced my car was down on power, but it just feels slower due to the better ride and increased grip.
Buy again: I'm not sure if I would, only because I'm yet to try other brands, I like the tyre, and I probably would choose it again, but curiosity means I'll try a different brand next time.
Road noise seems very low at 100-110KM/H.
- Honda Civic
- 175/65 R14 T
- 9,000 miles
- Mostly Motorways
- Average
Which tyres do you drive?
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- Toyota Yaris
- 225/45 R17
- 10,000 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Average
- Ford Mondeo
- 185/65 R14 T
- 300 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
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