Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric
WatchThe Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric is a Max Performance Summer tire designed to be fitted to Passenger Cars.
All Tests
View Test ResultsAlternative Tires
Questions and Answers for the Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric
Ask a questionAre these tires any good for winter Goodyear eagle f1 255/55/R19 Fitteded to a land rover discovery 4
Ask a question
We will never publish or share your email address
| Size | Price Range | |
|---|---|---|
| Available in 9 tire sizes - View all. | ||
Review Summary
Based on 122 user reviews
Across 122 reviews, the Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric is most often praised as a confidence-inspiring ultra-high-performance summer tire with standout wet grip and strong dry cornering/braking. Many drivers report improved steering feel, stability, and a quieter/more comfortable ride versus common OEM alternatives (Pirelli/Bridgestone/Continental). The main recurring drawback is tread life variability-some owners see excellent mileage, but a sizable minority report rapid wear and higher running costs. A smaller but repeated theme is increased road noise on coarse surfaces or as the tire wears, and it is widely noted as unsuitable for snow/very cold conditions.
Strengths
- Excellent wet grip and confidence in heavy rain
- Strong dry grip
- Cornering stability
- And braking performance
- Predictable/progressive handling with good feedback at the limit
- Often quieter and more comfortable than typical oem performance tires
- Good overall value/performance for a premium uhp summer tire
Areas for Improvement
- Tread life can be short/inconsistent for the price (rapid wear reported by a significant minority)
- Can generate noticeable road noise/humming on rough surfaces or as the tire wears
- Poor performance in snow and very cold temperatures (summer-tire limitation)
Top 3 Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric Reviews
For my little 1200kg car, 245/45R18 are a bit oversized, and tire rubs when crossing bumps at normal to high speed, and even at very low speeds when car is loaded with 4 persons inside.
Rim and tire are 25kg heavy, but still having insane grip in corners. Grip when breaking is also insane.
I would buy them again, but 235/40 variant, newer generation.
Latest Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric Reviews
I'll avoid the Eagles due to lack of confidence in quality consistency
To the point that everyone that rides in the car comments. On it.
Needing to replace the original Pirelli P Zero front tires due to wear at 19k miles, I chose the Goodyears specifically due to the low noise rating, although I was unsure whether low external noise would translate to reduced internal noise. They turned out to be a revelation - far quieter.
Recent 200 mile motorway journey London-B'ham, set at usual cruise setting, returned identical fuel figures to the Pirelli's, but noise reduced significantly making the journey far more relaxing. On porous asphalt the car is now silent (just a whisper of wind), on the worst bits of worn asphalt just a gentle rumble instead of a roar.
Since owning the car the fronts have had 4mm or less tread, so I don't know if the noise reduction is just new vs worn tire, or really a function of the Goodyears, but I'm (almost) looking forward to replacing the rears when they wear further, although I suspect the impact will be reduced as I believe most of the noise transmission comes through the steering gear.
As noted above fuel consumption seems the same as the Pirelli's, and my driving style makes no demands on "performance" so cannot comment on these areas. Quattro drive always feels secure anyhow.
Too soon to tell how the tires will wear, but 19k on the Pirelli's was poor I feel.
These tires are not only bad in wet weather but even in dry. In addition, they wear down in about 20,000 miles of highway driving.
These are the worst tires I have ever owned.
If I could give a negative set of starts I would!