- Saab Automobile 9 3 Vector TiD
- 225/45 R17 W
- 1,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 2 Owner Reviews
Review this tireWhat owners say summarised from 366 reviews
Across driver feedback, the Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 2 is widely praised as a confidence-inspiring UHP summer tire with standout wet grip, strong dry grip/braking, and a noticeably quieter, more comfortable ride than many OEM-fit rivals (especially when replacing run-flats). Many owners also highlight stable high-speed manners, predictable breakaway, and reduced tramlining. The most consistent drawbacks are faster-than-expected wear for some drivers and a softer sidewall feel that can reduce steering sharpness, with a notable subset also reporting sidewall bulges/damage sensitivity on rough, pothole-prone roads (particularly with run-flat fitments).
What owners mention most counted across 353 reviews
Tap one to read only the reviews that mention it.
Owner ratings averaged from 411 ratings
- Owner score 86%
- Dry Grip 91%
- Wet Grip 89%
- Comfort 87%
- Road Feedback 86%
- Handling 85%
- Wear 80%
Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 2 Reviews - Page 26
- Audi A4 1.8T Quattro
- 245/40 R18 W
- 10,000 miles
- Mostly Motorways
- Average
- Audi A3 Sportback
- 225/45 R17 W
- Mostly Town
- Easy Going
Which tires do you drive?
Researching the Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 2? Rate the tires you actually drive - and help the next buyer choose.
- Honda 1.8 iVTEC Es
- 225/45 R17 W
- 3,000 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Average
- Ford Focus ST
- 225/40 R18 W
- 10,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
- Honda Accord Tourer Type S
- 225/45 R17 W
- 3,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
Now I've purchased version 2 non-XL, load index 91. In version 2 I like grip, wet and dry. I like extremely good comfort and very low noise level. What I don't like much in version 2 are soft sidewalls. I need to put more air pressure in, that is not a problem. But, handling isn't as good. I can feel that tires are very soft during hard cornering. So, need to brake a little and do not push that hard into the corner. This is annoying. With this experience I would consider XL version, load index 94, for the front axle. The car I drive is Honda Accord Tourer 2,4.
- Mazda Mazda3 MPS Aero
- 225/40 R18
- 3,000 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Average
again, i cannot reccommend these tires enough. fabulous.
- Honda Civic
- 225/45 R17
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
- BMW 335d
- 255/30 R19 W
- 500 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
OK. It loses a bit in road feedback specially on good and fast roads but it's more progressive in the limit, it gains in all-around grip but it blows it up in comfort. Don't get me wrong… I do enjoy driving in the limits of physics.
I'll check the goodyear tire wear, but I'm definitely going to stick to the non rft tire option.
Lesson learn: don't mix rft with non rtp. I had to ride one day with 2 non rft rear goodyear and 2 rft front bridgestone and you wouldn't believe how unstable the car gets... similar to have 2 flat tires in the back.
- Audi A4 2.0 TDI 140 SLine
- 225/45 R17
- 1,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
- Ford Falcon xr6
- 235/45 R17 W
- 500 miles
- Mostly Town
- Average
- Audi TT
- 225/45 R18
- 1,500 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Spirited
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