265/35R21 Tires

The Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 3 is a strong contender for drivers focused on dry grip and handling, boasting perfect scores in both areas.

• Top-notch dry grip and handling scores of 10, surpassing the ultra-high performance summer category average of 8.7.
• Wet grip rating of 9 is well above the category average of 7.6, providing confidence in rainy conditions.

⚠ If a quieter ride is a priority, look elsewhere as noise levels are only average.

The Vredestein Ultrac Vorti+ is best suited for those who prioritize wet grip, with a score of 9 that significantly exceeds the ultra-high-performance summer category average of 7.6.

• Wet grip score of 9 is notably higher than the category average of 7.6, making it a strong performer in rainy conditions.
• Dry grip and handling both score 8, providing balanced performance for spirited driving.

⚠ Lack of a treadwear warranty could be a concern for those looking for guaranteed longevity.

The Pirelli P Zero R is a compelling choice for drivers seeking high levels of dry and wet grip, with both scoring a 9, surpassing the category averages.

• Dry grip score of 9 matches the top end of the ultra-high performance summer category, exceeding the average of 8.7.
• Wet grip also scores a 9, significantly above the category average of 7.6, making it a strong performer in wet conditions.

⚠ The lack of a treadwear warranty could be a concern for those looking for a longer-lasting performance tire.

The Michelin Pilot Sport All Season 4 is a strong contender for drivers who prioritize grip and longevity in an ultra-high-performance summer tire.

• Dry grip rating of 9 matches the best in the ultra-high-performance summer category, making it ideal for spirited driving.
• Wet grip score of 9 exceeds the category average of 7.6, providing confidence in rainy conditions.

⚠ If comfort is a top priority, consider alternatives with higher comfort scores like the Pirelli P Zero (PZ4).

The Hankook iON evo AS is a solid choice for drivers who prioritize comfort and noise in their grand touring all-season tires.

• Comfort and noise scores of 8 align with the category benchmarks, ensuring a quiet and smooth ride typical of grand touring tires.
• Wet grip score of 7.5 slightly exceeds the category average of 7.4, providing reliable performance in rainy conditions.

⚠ The 50,000-mile warranty is below the category average, potentially leading to higher long-term costs for high-mileage drivers.

The Goodyear Eagle Touring is best suited for drivers who prioritize dry and wet grip performance in a touring all-season tire.

• Above-average dry grip score of 8.5, which exceeds the category average of 7.8.
• Wet grip rating of 7.5 outperforms the category average of 6.9, providing better traction in rainy conditions.

⚠ The lack of a treadwear warranty and a low UTQG treadwear rating of 350 could mean more frequent replacements, increasing long-term costs.

The Bridgestone Turanza EV is a solid choice for those who value comfort and noise reduction in a grand touring all-season tire.

• Comfort and noise scores of 8 match the category benchmarks, ensuring a smooth and quiet ride.
• Wet grip score of 7.5 slightly exceeds the category average of 7.4, providing reliable performance in rainy conditions.

⚠ The 50,000-mile treadwear warranty is below average for the category, which may not suit high-mileage drivers seeking longevity.

The Kumho Majesty 9 Solus TA91 EV is a solid choice for those who value comfort and a quiet ride in a grand touring all-season tire.

• Comfort and noise scores of 8 align with the category averages, providing a smooth and quiet ride typical of grand touring tires.
• Wet grip rating of 7.5 is slightly above the category average of 7.4, which helps maintain traction during rainy conditions.

⚠ The 50,000-mile treadwear warranty is below the category average, which could lead to higher long-term costs for high-mileage drivers.

The ADVAN Sport A/S+ is a strong contender for drivers who prioritize dry grip and handling in an ultra-high-performance summer tire.

• Dry grip score of 10 and handling score of 10 — both exceed the ultra-high-performance summer category average of 8.7, making it ideal for spirited driving.
• Wet grip score of 9 is well above the category average of 7.6, offering confidence in rainy conditions.

⚠ If noise levels are a primary concern, consider alternatives like the Pirelli P Zero (PZ4) for a quieter ride.

The Falken Azenis FK460 A/S is a compelling choice for drivers who prioritize dry grip and handling precision.

• Dry grip and handling both score a perfect 10, making it a standout choice for spirited driving.
• Treadlife warranty of 50,000 miles significantly exceeds the category average of 37,754 miles.

⚠ Wet grip performance lags behind competitors like the Michelin Pilot Sport 4S, which might be a dealbreaker for those in rainy climates.

The Laufenn S FIT AS is a solid choice for drivers prioritizing treadlife in a performance all-season tire, boasting a treadlife score of 9 and a 45,000-mile warranty.

• Treadlife score of 9, supported by a 45,000-mile warranty, indicates longevity above the category average of 51,717 miles.
• Dry grip rating of 8 aligns well with performance expectations, although slightly below the category average of 8.4.

⚠ Lacks the 3PMSF rating, making it less suitable for drivers in regions with severe winter weather.

The Goodyear Eagle Sport All-Season is a solid choice for performance-oriented drivers who prioritize treadlife and handling.

• Treadlife score of 9.5 is impressive, with a 50,000-mile warranty that aligns well with the category average.
• Dry grip score of 8 is competitive, though slightly below the category average of 8.4, making it capable for spirited driving.

⚠ Wet grip performance is below average, which may not be ideal for those frequently driving in rainy conditions.

The Falken Azenis FK510 is a strong contender for drivers who prioritize grip above all else.

• Perfect dry grip score of 10, surpassing the category average of 8.7, ensures exceptional performance on dry roads.
• Wet grip rating of 9 is well above the category average of 7.6, making it reliable in wet conditions.

⚠ If noise and comfort are top priorities, consider alternatives like the Michelin Pilot Sport 4S.

The Toyo Proxes Sport 2 is a solid choice for drivers who prioritize wet grip in a max performance summer tire.

• Wet grip score of 9 surpasses the category average of 7.9, making it a strong performer in rainy conditions.
• Dry grip and handling both score 8, closely matching the category average, which ensures reliable performance on dry roads.

⚠ The lower UTQG treadwear rating of 240 suggests a shorter lifespan, which may not suit those seeking longer-lasting performance tires.

The WinterContact TS 860 S is a solid choice for drivers who face regular snow but don't need the highest ice traction.

• Snow traction score of 8 matches the category average, making it reliable for winter conditions.
• Comfort score of 6.2 aligns with the winter category average, providing a decent ride quality for a winter tire.

⚠ No treadwear warranty means you'll need to monitor tread depth closely, as replacements could come sooner than expected.

The Pirelli P Zero Winter is a solid choice for drivers who prioritize snow traction over other winter driving conditions, with its snow traction score of 8 standing out as a key strength.

• Snow traction score of 8 is solid, making it reliable in typical winter conditions.
• Comfort score matches the category average of 6.2, providing a balanced ride for a winter tire.

⚠ The lack of a treadwear warranty and below-average wet grip make it less suitable for those driving frequently on wet winter roads.

The Continental CrossContact RX is a comfortable and quiet touring all-season tire, well-suited for drivers who prioritize ride quality.

• Comfort and noise scores of 8 match the category benchmarks, making it a solid choice for a quiet and smooth ride.
• Wet grip rating of 7.5 exceeds the category average of 6.9, providing better-than-average performance in rainy conditions.

⚠ Lack of a treadwear warranty and low UTQG treadwear rating suggest higher long-term costs compared to competitors with warranties.