The Sailun Atrezzo ZSR2 is a genuine budget surprise, finishing third overall. It earns that place through efficiency, aquaplaning and comfort rather than outright grip, and suits drivers who value running costs and wet safety over sporting feel.
Strong: Straight Aqua, Rolling Resistance ·Weak: Dry Braking, Subj. Dry Handling, Subj. Wet Handling ·Winner: Michelin Pilot Sport 5
Record by discipline
Where the Sailun Atrezzo ZSR2 finished in each measured discipline, across every test that measured it against at least two other tires. Field beaten is the share of the other tires it outranked in that measurement.
Record by discipline
Discipline
Tests
Avg finish
Field beaten
Firsts
Dry
Dry Braking
4
P8.5 of 24
51%
-
Dry Handling
2
P7 of 14
47%
-
Subj. Dry Handling
1
P7 of 7
0%
-
Wet
Wet Braking
4
P6.3 of 24
66%
-
Wet Braking - Concrete
1
P15 of 16
7%
-
Wet Handling
2
P4.5 of 14
65%
-
Subj. Wet Handling
1
P7 of 7
0%
-
Wet Circle
1
P7 of 21
70%
-
Straight Aqua
3
P7 of 14.3
61%
-
Curved Aquaplaning
2
P9 of 18
52%
-
Comfort
Subj. Comfort
2
P7.5 of 13.5
54%
-
Noise
2
P6 of 18
74%
1
Value
Wear
2
P16 of 18
13%
-
Value
2
P11.5 of 18
41%
-
Rolling Resistance
2
P4 of 13.5
84%
1
Fuel Consumption
1
P1 of 16
100%
1
Abrasion
1
P13 of 16
20%
-
Head-to-head record
Overall finishing position against the tires that have most often shared a test with the Sailun Atrezzo ZSR2. Only tires tested alongside it at least three times are listed.
Across four summer tests, the Sailun Atrezzo ZSR2 shows a clear pattern of being a competent grip performer for the price, with frequent upper-midpack results in wet metrics and occasional standout results in efficiency-related measures. It even achieved a headline podium (3/7) in the 2026 UHP test, largely attributed to class-leading rolling resistance and strong aquaplaning resistance, indicating a tire that can compete on key safety metrics in certain test sets.
Its recurring limitations are consistency and endurance-related attributes: wear/longevity repeatedly ranks near the bottom, and several subjective/comfort measures are only average. Braking can be mixed-often midpack, but with notable weak spots (e.g., very poor dry braking in one UHP test and very poor wet braking on concrete in ADAC), suggesting performance can be surface- and test-dependent rather than uniformly strong.
Performance Strengths
Efficiency / Rolling Resistance & Fuel EconomyStrongDetails
1st/7 rolling resistance (7.8 kg/t) in Top Tire Review 2026; article notes podium achieved mainly due to best rolling resistance
1st/16 fuel consumption in ADAC 2024 (5.7 l/100km)
7th/20 rolling resistance (8.73 kg/t, +14.6% from best) in Auto Bild 2025 full test
Every tester write-up on the Sailun Atrezzo ZSR2 (3 tests) and 12 owner reviews were tagged for the aspects they judge. Where both have spoken, this is how they line up.
Where owners and testers agree
AspectTestersOwners
Road noise strength in 1 of 3 tests 5 praise, 1 criticise of 12 reviews · Read those reviews
Tread life weakness in 1 of 3 tests 0 praise, 5 criticise of 12 reviews · Read those reviews
Ride comfort strength in 1 of 3 tests 3 praise, 1 criticise of 12 reviews · Read those reviews
Raised by owners, not by any test of this tire
AspectTestersOwners
Dry gripno test mentions it 7 praise, 0 criticise of 12 reviews · Read those reviews
Value for moneyno test mentions it 4 praise, 1 criticise of 12 reviews · Read those reviews
Steering feelno test mentions it 0 praise, 3 criticise of 12 reviews · Read those reviews
Every test, newest first 4
Strong = top two of the field in that measurement. Weak = bottom two.
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The Sailun Atrezzo ZSR2 is a genuine budget surprise, finishing third overall. It earns that place through efficiency, aquaplaning and comfort rather than outright grip, and suits drivers who value running costs and wet safety over sporting feel.
StrongStraight AquaRolling Resistance WeakDry BrakingSubj. Dry HandlingSubj. Wet Handling WinnerMichelin Pilot Sport 5
The Sailun Atrezzo ZSR2 from China surprised testers with good aquaplaning reserves, short braking distances, secure handling, and pleasantly quiet rolling noise. It performed admirably in the wet handling test, achieving better times than some established premium brands. The main drawback was significantly restricted mileage of just 15,845 miles, which impacted its overall cost-effectiveness despite the low purchase price of €288. Despite this limitation, its surprisingly good performance in safety-related tests earned it a "satisfactory" rating.
The Sailun Atrezzo ZSR2 achieves only a satisfactory rating in driving safety, providing just adequate steering feedback on dry roads and not exceeding a satisfactory rating in handling at the limit. The insufficient feedback affects the ability to accurately adjust the steering for curves, leading to a tendency for the vehicle to oversteer during sudden maneuvers. However, it does receive a clearly good rating in braking distance. Overall, its performance on dry roads is rated as satisfactory. On wet surfaces, the Sailun narrowly misses a good rating in both braking and aquaplaning, with only its wet handling performance being rated as just good. Thus, it achieves an overall satisfactory rating on wet roads. Environmentally, the Sailun also receives a satisfactory rating, with both its projected mileage and wear deemed satisfactory, albeit the latter just barely. It scores a good rating in efficiency due to low fuel consumption and a relatively low weight. However, the sustainability of this tire, produced in China, is rated as adequate.