Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6
WatchThe Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6 is a top-tier ultra-high-performance summer tire that blends sharp road manners with everyday refinement. It delivers outstanding dry and wet grip, strong braking and very predictable, confidence-inspiring handling. Unusually for the class, it also runs comfortably and quietly, making it an excellent fast-road choice with strong overall value.
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View Test ResultsAlternative Tires
| Size | Fuel | Wet | Noise |
|---|---|---|---|
| 17 inch | |||
| 205/50R17 93 Y XL | C | A | 69 |
| 215/45R17 87 Y | C | A | 69 |
| 215/45R17 91 Y XL | C | A | 69 |
| 225/45R17 91 Y | C | A | 69 |
| 225/45R17 94 Y XL | C | A | 69 |
| 225/50R17 94 Y | C | A | 69 |
| 225/50R17 98 Y XL | B | A | 70 |
| 225/60R17 99 Y | C | A | 69 |
| 225/45R17 94 W XL | A | A | 69 |
| 225/45R17 91 Y | C | A | 69 |
| 215/45R17 91 Y XL | C | A | 69 |
| 225/45R17 94 W XL | A | A | 69 |
| 225/45R17 91 Y | C | A | 69 |
| 225/50R17 98 Y XL | B | A | 70 |
| 225/45R17 94 Y XL | C | A | 69 |
| 205/50R17 93 Y XL | C | A | 69 |
| 215/45R17 87 Y | C | A | 69 |
| 18 inch | |||
| 245/45R18 100 Y XL | B | A | 70 |
| 255/35R18 94 Y XL | C | A | 70 |
| 225/40R18 92 Y XL | C | A | 70 |
| 245/40R18 93 Y | C | A | 70 |
| 245/40R18 97 Y XL | C | A | 70 |
| 225/40R18 92 Y XL | B | A | 70 |
| 225/40R18 92 Y XL | B | A | 70 |
| 255/35R18 94 Y XL | C | A | 70 |
| 235/60R18 107 W XL | C | A | 70 |
| 245/45R18 100 Y XL | B | A | 70 |
| 245/40R18 93 Y | C | A | 70 |
| 225/40R18 92 Y XL | C | A | 70 |
| 245/40R18 97 Y XL | C | A | 70 |
| 19 inch | |||
| 235/35R19 91 Y XL | C | A | 69 |
| 235/35R19 91 Y XL | C | A | 69 |
| 235/35R19 91 Y XL | C | A | 69 |
| 20 inch | |||
| 255/45R20 105 Y XL | A | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 V XL | A | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 V XL | A | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 V XL | A | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 V XL | A | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 T XL | B | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 Y XL | B | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 T XL | B | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 Y XL | B | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 Y XL | A | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 W XL | A | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 W XL | A | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 Y XL | A | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 Y XL | A | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 Y XL | A | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 Y XL | A | A | 70 |
| 255/45R20 105 Y XL | A | A | 70 |
Questions and Answers for the Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6
Ask a questionHas anyone compared these to the supersports? Currently running f1 supersports all round on a vauxhall astra mk5 vxr, 280bhp front wheel drive, tempted to give these a try as the car is only a daily with occasional spirited back road driving, one thing that made me go for the supersports was the firm sidewall as I previously ran rainsport 3s and the handling was terrible due to the soft sidewalls so not wanting to loose the sidewall feeling of the supersports
Does this tire work on an M135 xdrive (2013) with serial wheels (summer)?
Does the Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymetric 6 tire have a rim protector?
Has anyone else noticed a worsening of fuel economy with the Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6. I had 4 fitted (Audi Q3) and its coincided with a significant fuel economy reduction (approx. 15%)?
Any idea on how thesel hold up with light track work? Heading to the Nurburgring in June and wanted to fit a set of F1 Supersports, however they have been out of stock in 245/35/18 since October, so looking for an alternative for my 2013 M135i
What would be best for a Audi a4 225 50 17 for comfort and noise the Asym 6 or the efficientgrip performance 2?
Im due to change my RFT`s on my 2009 330i M Sport Coupe Auto. Is this a good idea? My choice would be to change to Goodyear Asym 5 or 6. Or PS4s. Which do you consider would suit the car better. Im running on 19" rims with 225/35`s front and 255/30`s rear. I had Asym 5`s on my 330i Ci which were brilliant. Dont do any spirited driving any more. Too old for that now (70). Safety and comfort is more desirable, specially when I have "miss Daisy" with me !!!
Can’t find manufacturer specifications so I hope you can help. Do 235/45/18 Goodyears fit on a 7 inch rim?
Would the Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6 be a good choice for MX5 MK3.75 2LTR Sportek.
Which would be best on a mx5 3.75 2lt sportex michelin ps5 or goodyear eagle f1 asymmetric 6
I consider buying a set of Asymmetric 6 or Michelin PS4s for a Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio. Which one do you think is better considering I live in a climate where there are 10 °C in morning/during night and 30-40 °C during the day and it is raining once few weeks, but when it does, it raines very hard. I am not going to track but I have a more sporty driving style. I plan on using them for autumn as well, when it is raining more often and there are even 5 °C in the morning and 25-30 during day. What do you think?
They will offer much more grip in cold / wet conditions though.
Reading a few of the reviews below about terrible longevity, do you think that an investigation is necessary. There seem to be three different types of AS6 on offer ( I am looking for 235/40/19). Two seem to be EV ready one being 96Y rated (cheaper!) and one 96W rated (more expensive). I have also now seen a third one on Protire website which is the most expensive and also 96Y. The prices for reference are £175, £191 and £206.50 I phoned Goodyear UK to ask about the differences (specifically to do with tire weight and tread depth on each) and the information was "not available". Perhaps you can use your industry contacts to round up the three sets and measure weight tread depth as it may be that people fit the EV ready one and the tread depth is significantly lower resulting in lower mileage as we are using a different tire to your review.
Goodyear assure me all aftermarket Asymmetric 6 models are EV ready and should be marked as such (there may be OE versions not marked)
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Review Summary
Based on 162 user reviews
Drivers rate the Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6 very highly overall, most often praising its strong dry and especially wet grip, short braking distances, and predictable/progressive behavior near the limit. Many also report a comfortable, refined ride for a UHP tire with good value versus Michelin/Continental rivals. The main recurring downsides are faster-than-expected tread wear for some users and noticeable roar/rumble on rough asphalt, with a smaller but repeated theme of softer sidewalls or slightly numb turn-in/understeer compared with sharper alternatives.
Strengths
- Excellent wet grip and confidence (including strong wet braking)
- Strong dry grip and high overall handling limits
- Predictable/progressive breakaway at the limit
- Generally good comfort/ride quality for a uhp tire
- Often low noise on smooth roads / improved refinement vs prior tires
- Good value for money versus premium competitors
- Good braking performance in general
- Useful rim protection on many fitments
Areas for Improvement
- Tread wear/longevity can be poor for some drivers (short life / low new tread depth)
- Loud road noise/roar on rough or coarse asphalt surfaces
- Soft sidewalls or slightly dull/numb turn-in leading to understeer/floaty feel for some
Top 3 Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6 Reviews
Must say I felt safe driving my MPV in both mundane city driving and some spirited driving in the countryside in the neighbouring country. Drives through rain almost like it's a dry road. Cornering feels nice, handling is good. Responsive to braking, especially when roads are wet. V slightly noisy but hey, it's a UHP tire, it's bound to have some amount of noise. Make it last longer and I will happily buy it again.
Yes, the car is meant to feel firm and sporty, but given the current state of the roads, I wanted something that still offered good grip and driving enjoyment, but with a significant improvement in comfort. Previously, the suspension couldn’t do its job properly because the tires were transmitting every bump and imperfection straight into it, compromising the ride quality and ultimately grip and handling.
These new Goodyears have hit the mark perfectly — they’ve completely transformed how the car rides and drives. While they may not feel quite as sharp as the Advans at higher speeds, I’m now getting traction and compliance without sacrificing the fun of driving.
I've even recommended them to friends with other cars, like the Octavia vRS, and the feedback has been great — good wear, improved comfort, and happy drivers.
Thanks to Tire Reviews, and thanks to Goodyear!
Latest Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 6 Reviews
In the wet they provide assured confidence with plenty of stopping power. I wouldn't put these on anything that was not fast and powerful, you would just be wasting them.
My wife's honda has some of the more affordable Goodyears and they work fine for non performance cars, efficient grip I think they're called, plenty for a normal everyday people carrier.
CONTEXT:
When I was looking for tires my brother had shown me the YouTube channel before so I did a deep dive. My Uniroyal Rainsport 5's were on the limit of an MOT fail so I needed new rubber. As much as I loved them and its shark skin technology written on the sidewall, and in the wet they were a blast, ultimately dynamically they were lazy in the dry and not the most fun by the end of them, but considering the car was new to me on Toyo Proxes with the sidewalls literally splitting in the cold, when I got the Uniroyals on I was having a great time getting to know the car. Really happy with the choice 9/10
FURHTER CONTEXT LOL:
Anyway, after a lot of learning and my desires for the car, I wanted the same parameters as the RS5's but just with better grip. PS5's were out my price range and I'd fear in a way would overpower the car and be too grippy and a bit boring to do drive day to day.
To mitigate this further I implemented a squarer set up (previously 225, 245 now 255, 265 front to rear) to help turn in as I felt the lack of initial grip on turn in and understeer mid corner was not nice when loaded up carefully.
So on went the Goodyear Eagle F1 Asy 6's on the front (255x35x19) with Falken Azenis FK520 rear (265x35x19)
I don't remember if Goodyear did the rear sizing or if they were ridiculously expensive so on went the Falkens as a compromise. I only did this since I bought wheels 19x9.5 front and 19x10.5 rear this was the closest tire size pairing I could get to a square 255 all round or 265 all round.
NITTY GRITTY:
Goodyears have fantastic initial grip, on tight bends, fast ones, short ones, sweepers, the car rotates beautifully, much lighter on it's tippy toes now while providing much better stability in all areas to the Rainsport 5's. Wet grip is on par although if I'm thinking solely about the tire give me a 255 Rainsport that might just edge it, however as a package the new set up is much more fun and agile in the wet as it is in the dry.
Stopping power is great. Despite a smaller and stiffer sidewall, road noise and day to day comfort is better behaved. Road feedback is good.
I haven't taken this set up on track yet but it will be more agile and suffer less wear, I believe it's a harder tire to the Uniroyal.
I wish I could get the Goodyears on all 4 corners but as a pairing I have to say that the FK520's in the rear really compliment the car and the fronts very nicely indeed.
SUMMARY:
Turns out when you trust a nerd on a particular subject they know, they tend to have a good understanding of what they're talking about. John you absolute nerd thank you for the recommendation. If he can't stop saying 'but I prefer the Goodyears though' in every test, that's probably a good sign.
Nothing to fault yet.
As a tire 9/10
For my needs 10/10 the Falkens I said as a tire 7.5/10, for my needs 9/10