Initial review after getting fresh tires today..I'm not sure if my comfortred tires is the same as EU/USA as the design looks abit different.. Im getting this to compare to my previous lassa revolas, but even though it's a different size, i can immediately feel differences in terms of comfort and noise...I used to listen to my music at lvl 7 on the expressways. Now i can listen comfortable at lvl 6.. The noisiest stretches are still noisy but better.... I will update again when the tires have worn in
195/60 R16 Tires
Everything we know about the 195/60 R16 tire size: 30 owner reviews covering 523,730 miles of driving, and EU label data for the tires you can actually buy in it.
- 30owner reviews
- 523,730 milescovered on them
- 464tires made in this size
The quick answer
| Season | Owners' pick | Owner rating | Latest test winner |
|---|---|---|---|
| Summer | Bridgestone Ecopia EP150 6.4 | 57% from 4 reviews | - |
Owner picks are the highest weighted owner score in 195/60 R16; test winners come from the most recent independent test conducted in this size. The full evidence is below.
The best rated 195/60 R16 tires
Rated only by drivers running this size. Each tire needs at least 3 reviews in 195/60 R16 to be ranked; the order weights a tire's score by how many reviews back it, so one glowing review cannot top a table.
Summer tires
The highest rated Summer tire in 195/60 R16 is the Bridgestone Ecopia EP150 - 57% from 4 owner reviews in this size.
| # | Tire | Owner rating | Reviews | Distance reviewed | TR Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Bridgestone Ecopia EP150
|
57% | 4 | 69,554 miles | 6.4 |
Want test data as well as owner opinion? Best Summer Tires →
TR Score is the tire's overall Tire Reviews rating out of 10, built from independent test results and every owner review of that tire - not just the reviews from this car. The owner rating column is this car only.
195/60 R16 EU tire label data
EU label values are declared for each individual size, so the figures here are exact for 195/60 R16 rather than a range across a model. 370 tires carry label data in this size. The most common load index is 89 (up to 580 kg per tire). Speed ratings on offer: V (240 km/h), H (210 km/h), T (190 km/h), S (180 km/h), R (170 km/h), Q (160 km/h). 197 tires in this size carry the 3PMSF severe snow marking.
A Best wet grip
67 tires in this size hold the top EU wet grip rating, class A. The highest scoring on Tire Reviews:
- Pirelli Cinturato All Season SF3 All Season 9.6
- Falken ZIEX ZE320 Summer 9.4
- Bridgestone Weather Control A005 All Season 9.1
- Kumho Ecsta HS52 Summer 9
- Goodyear EfficientGrip Performance 2 Summer 9
- Bridgestone Blizzak LM005 Winter 8.9
A Lowest rolling resistance
The most fuel efficient choice: 11 tires in this size reach rolling resistance class A. The highest scoring on Tire Reviews:
- Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen 3 All Season 9.4
- Goodyear EfficientGrip Performance 2 Summer 9
- Kumho Ecsta HS52 Summer 9
- Bridgestone Weather Control A005 EVO All Season 8.6
- Bridgestone Turanza T001 Summer 8.1
- Continental EcoContact 7 Summer 7.6
66dB Quietest tires
The quietest 195/60 R16 tires are labelled at 66 dB external noise:
- Falken ZIEX ZE320 Summer 9.4
- Nokian Hakkapeliitta R5 Winter 8.7
- Falken ZIEX ZE310 EcoRun Summer 8.4
- Hankook Kinergy 4S All Season 7.5
- Sunwide Snowide Winter 6.4
- Nereus NS805+ Winter 4.5
Label values come from the EU EPREL database and apply to the EU market versions of each tire. Wet grip and rolling resistance run from class A (best) to E; noise is the measured drive-by figure. A good label is a floor, not a verdict - the tests and owner ratings above tell you far more.
What does 195/60 R16 mean?
A 195/60 R16 tire is 195 mm wide, its sidewall is 60% of that width (117 mm) tall, and it fits a 16 inch wheel. That gives an overall diameter of roughly 640 mm.
| Section width | 195 mm |
|---|---|
| Sidewall height | 117 mm |
| Rim diameter | 16" (406 mm) |
| Overall diameter | ≈ 640 mm |
| Circumference | ≈ 2,012 mm |
| Revolutions per km | ≈ 497 |
| Revolutions per mile | ≈ 800 |
Also written as
195/60R16 195/60 ZR16 195-60-16 195 60 16
Figures are calculated from the nominal size. A loaded, rolling tire runs a few percent smaller, and true widths vary slightly between makes.
What cars use 195/60 R16 tires?
The cars most often running this size in our owner reviews. Each links to the best rated tires for that exact car.
Nissan Pulsar
4 reviews in this size
Fiat Doblo
3 reviews in this size
Honda BRV
3 reviews in this size
Mercedes Benz 190 2.3 16
2 reviews in this size
MINI Countryman cooper diesel all4
2 reviews in this size
Toyota Urban Cruiser
2 reviews in this size
BYD Dolphin dynamic
1 reviews in this size
Peugeot 406
1 reviews in this size
Dacia Sandero Stepway Mk3
1 reviews in this size
Skoda Kamiq
1 reviews in this size
Every tire reviewed in 195/60 R16
The complete record, including discontinued tires and tires with too few reviews to rank, ordered by the amount of evidence. A further 24 tires have a single review each; they count toward the totals but are not listed.
| Tire | Season | Owner rating | Reviews | Distance reviewed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bridgestone Ecopia EP150 | Summer | 57% | 4 | 69,554 miles |
| Goodyear UltraGrip 8 Replaced by Goodyear UltraGrip 9+ | Winter | 76% | 2 | 40,000 miles |
Reviews only cover part of the market: 464 tires are made in 195/60 R16. Browse every 195/60 R16 tire →
What drivers say about their 195/60 R16 tires
The most recent owner reviews fitted in this size, in their own words.
I have been very satisfied with these winter tires so far, having driven around 20,000 miles on them.
They offer excellent performance in cold weather and are especially good in snow, providing dependable grip and control. I haven't had the chance to test them on ice yet, so I cannot comment on extreme icy conditions.
The tire compound is noticeably soft, which contributes to a smooth and comfortable ride. They are surprisingly quiet on the road, with very low noise levels compared to standard winter options.
Compared to my previous Hankook winter tires, I find these to be a clear improvement in terms of overall comfort and snow handling. My only slight uncertainty is their long-term durability and tread life, given how soft they are, but they have performed exceptionally well throughout the miles I've put on them so far.
Low cost tire, but it latsted for so many km. Not sure if i buy them again.
Ideal tires for my car. I have them for fourth winter now and i think they will last me for at least two more. I drive a lot on highways. I feel safe with them on snowy or icy roads.
Low speed corners in wet conditions the outside tire simply cannot handle it, high speed easy going corners on other tires this ones simply loses grip and goes wide. Good thing is you can easily feel the limit although is a bit abrupt
This is a review comparing it to the summer tire Michelin Energy Saver that I used last time.
The vehicle installed is a late 2011 Toyota Wish 1.8S with a current mileage of approximately 270,000 km. The average annual mileage is approximately 22,000km, including 14,000km on summer tires.
Due to the snowy terrain, we used three types of tires: summer, all-weather, and studless. After use, they are cleaned, maintained, covered, and stored in a tire stocker in the garage.
In the summer (no snow season), it's summer tires ➔ In early winter (snowfall season - before the snow compaction road), it's all weather ➔ In the middle of winter (snow compaction road - icy road), it's studless ➔ In early spring (ice melting road - before the end of snowfall), it's open Ruler Weather➔In the summer Samataiya
Dry and wet grip: I felt that the grip of the Energy Saver had decreased after 40,000 km, but I felt that the grip of Primacy 4 was almost the same after 40,000 km as when I first started using it.
Tire wear rate: The mileage at which the slip sign appeared was 50,000 km for the Energy Saver and 55,000 km for the Primacy 4, which is 10% better.
Comfort: I felt that the Primacy 4 was superior in terms of comfort at the time of purchase, but after driving 50,000 km, I felt that both cars were noisy. Comfort seems to decrease in proportion to driving distance.
Repurchase: Currently, the plan is to repurchase Premacy 4 again. The reason is that the initial grip performance does not change for a long time, and it has high wear resistance and long life.
The vehicle installed is a late 2011 Toyota Wish 1.8S with a current mileage of approximately 270,000 km. The average annual mileage is approximately 22,000km, including 14,000km on summer tires.
Due to the snowy terrain, we used three types of tires: summer, all-weather, and studless. After use, they are cleaned, maintained, covered, and stored in a tire stocker in the garage.
In the summer (no snow season), it's summer tires ➔ In early winter (snowfall season - before the snow compaction road), it's all weather ➔ In the middle of winter (snow compaction road - icy road), it's studless ➔ In early spring (ice melting road - before the end of snowfall), it's open Ruler Weather➔In the summer Samataiya
Dry and wet grip: I felt that the grip of the Energy Saver had decreased after 40,000 km, but I felt that the grip of Primacy 4 was almost the same after 40,000 km as when I first started using it.
Tire wear rate: The mileage at which the slip sign appeared was 50,000 km for the Energy Saver and 55,000 km for the Primacy 4, which is 10% better.
Comfort: I felt that the Primacy 4 was superior in terms of comfort at the time of purchase, but after driving 50,000 km, I felt that both cars were noisy. Comfort seems to decrease in proportion to driving distance.
Repurchase: Currently, the plan is to repurchase Premacy 4 again. The reason is that the initial grip performance does not change for a long time, and it has high wear resistance and long life.
These Studded winter tires from finish Nokia were rather quiet and I used them for about 4 vinters in both snowy and icy conditions with no bad experience.
The studs had completely worn out at the end of the tire's life, but the tread were still legal.
good tire for all seasons. driving with no problem tempratures between -5c to 35c.
positive: nice and safe driving in cold tempratures with rain,light snow and dry road
negative:noisy
Drive on 195/60 R16 tires?
Review your tires and help the next driver choose. It takes about five minutes, and every review on this page came from a driver who took them.
Where this data comes from
Owner ratings are submitted through the review form on this site, naming the tire, the size and the distance covered, and are checked by hand before publication. Test results come from independent published tire tests indexed by size, and label values from the EU EPREL database.
About the TR Score
The Tire Reviews Score rates each tire out of 10 using independent test results and the full body of owner reviews, so you can check a car-specific ranking against the wider evidence.
Who does the testing
Every test published as a Tire Reviews test is run by Jonathan Benson, who has been testing tires independently since 2007.