Pirelli P Zero NCS

Pirelli P Zero NCS Tire
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Spec Score

Insufficient spec data

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

Scouter Analysis

The Pirelli P Zero NCS is tailored for drivers who demand the highest dry grip and handling performance, scoring a perfect 10 in both areas. This makes it a strong contender for those who enjoy spirited driving on dry roads. However, the tradeoff comes in wet conditions, where its wet grip score of 5 is significantly below the category average of 7.6, posing a potential risk in rainy weather. In terms of comfort and noise, the P Zero NCS holds its ground with scores that match the category averages, offering a reasonable ride quality and noise level for an ultra-high-performance tire. However, the lack of a treadwear warranty and a treadlife score of 6 suggest a shorter lifespan, which could be a concern for budget-conscious buyers. When compared to competitors like the Michelin Pilot Sport 4S, which offers a 30k-mile warranty, the P Zero NCS may fall short for those seeking longevity and wet performance. The Pirelli P Zero (PZ4) and the standard P Zero also offer competitive alternatives with potentially better-rounded performance. The P Zero NCS is not the right choice for drivers who frequently encounter wet conditions or prioritize tire longevity. For those needs, the Michelin Pilot Sport 4S might be a better fit with its balanced performance and warranty support.

Spec-based analysis — see our methodology.

Pros
Perfect dry grip and handling scores of 10, surpassing the category average of 8.7 — ideal for spirited driving on dry roads.
Comfort score matches the category average of 6, ensuring a reasonable ride quality for an ultra-high-performance tire.
Noise level is on par with the category average at 6.5, making it a relatively quiet choice for its segment.
Cons
Its wet grip score of 5 is well below average, making it a poor choice for those who frequently drive in wet conditions.
Wet grip score of 5 significantly trails the category average of 7.6, which could be a concern in rainy conditions.
No treadwear warranty is offered, unlike competitors like the Michelin Pilot Sport 4S, which provides a 30k-mile warranty.
Limited treadlife score of 6 suggests a shorter lifespan compared to the category average of 37,754 miles.

Performance Profile

Estimated from manufacturer specs — not measured test data.

WetFairDryStrongNoiseFairTreadFairComfortGoodSnowFair

Technical Specifications

—Wear
—Traction
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Load / Speed
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Type
Passenger

Where to Buy

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