Goodyear Eagle F1 Supercar EMT

Goodyear Eagle F1 Supercar EMT Tire
Goodyear logo
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Spec Score

Insufficient spec data

Estimated from manufacturer specs (UTQG, warranty, speed rating)

Scouter Analysis

The Goodyear Eagle F1 Supercar EMT is a strong contender for drivers who prioritize wet grip, with a score of 9 that surpasses the ultra-high performance summer category average of 7.6. This makes it particularly suitable for those who frequently drive in rainy conditions. However, the tire's dry grip and handling scores of 8, while competitive, do not quite reach the segment's top performers like the Pirelli P Zero (PZ4), which may matter for those seeking the ultimate in dry performance. The tire's lack of a treadwear warranty and a low UTQG treadwear rating of 220 suggest a shorter lifespan compared to rivals such as the Michelin Pilot Sport 4S, which offers a 30k-mile warranty. This could impact the overall cost of ownership for drivers who put a lot of miles on their tires. Despite this, the Eagle F1 Supercar EMT provides a balanced ride with noise and comfort scores that align with category averages. For those comparing options, the Michelin Pilot Sport 4S offers a longer treadwear warranty and slightly better dry grip, making it a more cost-effective choice for high-mileage users. Meanwhile, the Pirelli P Zero (PZ4) provides a slight edge in dry grip, appealing to those focused on maximum dry performance. If tire longevity is a priority, consider these alternatives over the Eagle F1 Supercar EMT.

Spec-based analysis — see our methodology.

Pros
Wet grip score of 9 exceeds the ultra-high performance summer average of 7.6, making it a standout in wet conditions.
Dry grip and handling both score 8, which is competitive for spirited driving and track use.
Noise and comfort scores match the category averages, providing a balanced ride for a performance tire.
Cons
Lack of a treadwear warranty and a low treadwear rating of 220 make it a less appealing choice for those concerned about tire longevity.
No treadwear warranty, unlike competitors such as the Michelin Pilot Sport 4S, which offers a 30k-mile warranty.
Treadwear rating of 220 is significantly below the category average of 935, suggesting a shorter lifespan.
Dry grip score of 8 falls short of the category average of 8.7, which might be noticeable on high-speed cornering compared to rivals like the Pirelli P Zero (PZ4).

Performance Profile

Estimated from manufacturer specs — not measured test data.

WetFairDryStrongNoiseFairTreadFairComfortGoodSnowFair

Technical Specifications

—Wear
—Traction
—Temp
Load / Speed
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Type
Passenger

Where to Buy

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