“Only driven with these tires for approx 1 hour, these are absolutely dangerous in the wet. Like driving on black ice. I'm now forced to take way more caution around roundabouts / tight bends. These tires need to be...”
Autogrip F107
The Autogrip F107 is a High Performance Summer tire designed to be fitted to Passenger Cars.
The quick answer
Built from every independent test result and vetted owner review we hold for this tire - the evidence is all further down the page. Data updated May 2022.
- 127owner reviews
- 1,112,476miles driven
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Frequently Asked Questions
How comfortable and quiet are the Autogrip F107?
How well do the Autogrip F107 wear, according to owners?
Would owners buy the Autogrip F107 again?
What do owners say about the Autogrip F107's wet grip?
What do owners say about the Autogrip F107's dry grip?
More questions about the Autogrip F107 (1)
What do owners say about the Autogrip F107's wet handling?
Owner Questions
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Autogrip F107 Owner Reviews
Review this tireWhat owners say
Across 127 owner ratings the Autogrip F107 averages 43%. Owners rate Wear highest at 6 out of 10 and Wet Grip lowest at 2.7. 23 of those reviews come from owners past 10,000 miles. 15% of owners score it 70% or better.
Owner ratings averaged from 127 ratings
- Owner score 43%
- Wear 60%
- Dry Grip 58%
- Comfort 50%
- Road Feedback 44%
- Handling 36%
- Wet Grip 27%
Featured reviews
“Fitted tchem to Mondeo MK3 2.0 TDCi, front wheels spinning even in dry conditio. Sqeaking in car parks. USELESS - Do NOT buythose tires. If you want cheap good quality tires go for: Kumho or Goodrich. Not as cheap but...”
“Bought a used car that came with these fitted. Why anyone would fit them to a 200bhp car is beyond me. Awful in the wet, you can't accelerate either from stopped or to overtake without the wheels spinning. The slightest...”
All 123 Autogrip F107 reviews
- 205/50 R17
- 15 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Average
- Honda Civic 1.8 5 door
- 225/45 R17
- 200 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
- Fiat 500
- 185/55 R15
- 1,000 miles
- Mostly Town
- Easy Going
Do not buy these tires. If fitted change them now before someone dies.
Which tires do you drive?
Researching the Autogrip F107? Rate the tires you actually drive - and help the next buyer choose.
- Volkswagen Passat Estate 2.0 TDI (170)
- 235/45 R17
- 5,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
Put on if you like near death experiences in the wet.
Don't wait for them to wear out to get rid of them. They will never wear down. Horrible compound and flabby weak structure will have your fingers embedded in the steering wheel from fear.
- Volkswagen EOS
- 235/45 R17 W
- 200,000 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Lexus IS250SE
- 245/45 R17
- 15,000 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Easy Going
Dry grip: My driving style is quite gentle, and the tire grip in dry conditions is good - nothing special, but good. I can drive with reasonable speed and the tires cope well.
Wet Grip: This is where things appear to go wrong. I have been driving for over 23 years. I have driven multiple types of car, both manual and auto, front and rear wheel drive ... but I have never known tires to have so little grip in the wet. The F107s fitted to the rear of my car are an eye-opener. Incident #1: making a left-hand turn at a junction, in wet conditions, at approximately 5-10mph - I applied light throttle power, and the stability control kicks in/starts bleeping .... what the ......?! I put the incident to the back of my mind. Incident #2, a month later: carefully negotiating a large roundabout at 15-20mph, in moderately wet conditions ... I apply light throttle ..... the tail steps out approx 20 degrees, and the stability control kicks in ... thank God there were no cars alongside me! This can't be right?! There was no warning .... the back end just went! I will have to drive very slowly in the wet from now on. The front tires (P308s) seem to be better in the wet. I have driven a RWD W124 Mercedes in the wet ... with completely different tires ..... no sliding ....
Wear rate: good - the tire compound must be quite hard .... hence the above problems!
Comfort: reasonable. Maybe a tad firm!
Conclusion: A reasonably good dry weather tire with a good wear rate ... but I wouldn't trust these tires in the wet!
- MG ZT 190
- 225/45 R18
- 5,000 miles
- Mostly Town
- Average
- Fiat Grande Punto 1.9 sporting
- 225/45 R17
- 5,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
- Vauxhall
- 235/45 R17 W
- 5,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
- Toyota Avensis
- 225/45 R17
- A Combination of Roads
- Audi A5 2.0TFSI Quattro
- 235/40 R18 W
- 10,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
Had these tires on the rear of my car for approximately 8 months, car has always been extremely tail happy in the wet which I found puzzling for an AWD car. It was only when my front tires needed replacing and I moved these Autogrips to the front did I realise how shocking they are. My previous front tires were absolutely nothing special at all but I got caught out a few times plowing into the opposite lane driving at my normal driving speed after moving these to the front. You do not have to be driving like a maniac for these to slide, it's genuinely impressive that they managed to make a tire this awful and is still legal. When they were on the back of my car I've no doubt people have seen me sliding around thinking I'm the local boy racer when in reality I'm just trying to get to my destination.
Positives are they are fairly quiet, and don't seem to have worn down at all since fitting them. I suppose if you were doing motorway driving (and only motorway driving) they would probably be fine if you really can't afford another £20 a corner for something decent.
In short, they are great if you want the excitement of near death expreiences every time it rains, not so great if you like being able to keep up with traffic without crashing.
- Volvo v70 D5
- 225/45 R17
- 5,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
Fitted to a torquey car, these had negligible wet grip and couldn't put any power down at all: junctions became a nightmare and cornering grip was dreadful. They would even lose traction accelerating at 60mph in the wet. I am no boy racer, driving a Volvo V70 D5 but these tires are borderline dangerous regardless of how light-footed you are.
I am not of the 'must buy premium' persuasion and regularly use Hankook and Barum tires - these are a different matter. Regardless of price, no sane person would compromise safety to the extent that these 'black circles of death' ask you to.
At the risk of repeating, I am not heavy footed or a boy racer and I 'drive to the conditions': these tires are however, bordering on dangerous. You have been warned.
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