Best Tires for the Fiat Grande punto

This is my last review on these tires. I drove these tires quite a lot recently, had some trackdays and a roadtrip around some very nice mountain roads, with dry and wet weather aswell.

Tires are still performing very well, especially on dry weather. I had a trackday session at the local karting track (1.2 km total lap length), and I've absolutely tortured the front tires. I didn't manage the tire pressure prior so I had about 2.3 bars cold which was way too much, it was my first time on the track. Track was hot and ambient temperature was hot aswell.

On the karting track, the tires got way too hot, and felt very greasy after 2-3 laps, with non existent feedback, understeer and visible tire graining. I've also driven some laps on a proper car circuit and they behaved a lot better, as the tires didn't get as hot. When they are at the proper temperature, they have very good grip, and the feedback is quite good. My car is a Fiat Grande Punto T-Jet with over 180 hp and 300 N/m torque, without an LSD (which is understeer heaven).

On wet weather however, lateral grip is not great. Braking is very good, aquaplaning decent, but lateral grip it's not really great. I've tested this prior to going to the trackdays, so the tires were not grained in any way. The tires do not inspire confidence when turning in wet. They give the feeling that they'll snap out of traction very sudden. But this is if you push them, and try to drive them a bit faster in wet. If you're conservative, they are very good.

Sailun is the only chinese tire manufacturer from what I know, that's FIA certified and provided tires for F4 Chinese and TCR Asia. It seems that the motorsport R&D is put to very good use on the road tires. These are the absolute best budget UHP tires that you can get. If you're looking for a best bang for the buck, this is the tire for you.

For me personally, I would buy them again, for sure. The next set however it's going to be Kumho Ecsta Sport PS72, can't wait for Jon's review on those.

These tires are excellent done ( 6000 Miles ) in six months .
All aspects are great dry,wet & snow
They are afordable price same tire as (Vector 4S)
All weather tire just branding.
I recommed them to all

Part 2 of the review. I've run the tires approximately 5000 km's. Car got remapped to 183 hp and 296 N/m, the tires still grip very well in the dry. However they struggle for traction in damp conditions, but for a FWD car without LSD it's normal.
However, when I changed to the winter tires, the tread on the front tires is visibly less than on the rears, I'm estimating 3 or 3.5 mm until they get at the bars. I didn't do any burnouts, but I drove them spiritedly. Next summer I'll rotate them and I think 2025 will be their last year. Very good tires for the money, but if you drive them hard, I don't think they'll last 20.000 Km.
I'm thinking to get some Toyo Proxes Sport 2, Kumho Ecsta PS71 or Maxxis Victra Sport 5.

I got a deal on a set of Sailun Atrezzo ZSR2 as I was trying to find the best bang for the buck summer tire. I've read through tons and tons of reviews here, and watched lots of videos. I was especially interested in a tire that was tested by ADAC. I purely got them as the wet braking distance in the wet is not that far off a Michelin. I got them mid-June 2024, now early September 2024. I drove them approximately 2000-2500 km's.

They are very, very good, especially on dry weather, they have a lot of grip and the handling is very precise. I drove them hard on some twisty roads and they handle fantastic, road feedback is good. I drive a tuned 1.4 T-Jet Fiat Grande Punto with around 150 hp.

On wet they are fine, I had no issues on wet. However I'm driving slower and very cautiously on wet weather. They behave really good. I think from the budget Chinese made tires, Sailun are the best choice you could get.

I got a set of Riken Snow in January 2024, and drove about 5000 km on them. I didn't drive too much in deep snow or ice, they seemed fine when driving cautiously on snow/ice. As the weather warmed up, and the roads dried up, I've drove them a bit harder on some twisty mountain roads. They hold up pretty nice, the grip is very good on dry roads, but on wet roads the ABS kicked a few times on harder braking when driving a bit more spirited.

I'm driving a Fiat Grande Punto 1.4 T-jet with about 150 hp. The road feedback feels mushy, and the handling is a bit delayed because of the very soft sidewall, large and soft tread blocks. Their build quality is ok, though I've bought a set of Sailun Atrezzo ZSR 2 for summer, and the Sailuns are a lot better built, the tires look better. I might change the Rikens for some Sailun Atrezzo 4 Seasons for the next winter as in the last years, it's snowing less and less where I live.

My usecase for this tires is not really what they were made up for, and I imagine for mud, gravel or deeper snow would be really good. Also, they are quite noisy (because of the said soft tread blocks). It's not that annoying though. They offer great value for price, and I would buy them again.

My initial review

Sava Allweather/Debica Navavigator 3
are the same tires just branding.

I have these tires a month now done (1.62k miles) / (2000Km) breakin period

Dry/Wet : Very good all aspects.

Waiting for snow/Ice so I have a better view.

The only negative may say because of high traction and compound tire consume more fuel.
Verified by the petrol station fillup consume more about (1 - 2 Liters / 100Km) than summer tires.
I'll give a update after longer period.
I'm pleased until now.

I've been using the P1 Cinturato at my Fiat Grande Punto since the original P7 are too expensive. It's an excellent tire for mixed road/city usage and never had any issues with it. The last two sets I bought was 4 years ago and per my calculations, it lasted about 50k/60k Km with mostly city usage and some road usage eventually (20% maybe). Safe, reliable and good for overall usage. Recommended.

Generally I was looking for a good set of tires but quite cheaper this time, before I had Michellin, Conti, Dunlop. A friend of mine had these tires in his car he advised me to buy them I won't regret it. After the suggestion of the tire shop manager too, I decided to fit them in my car... Well I would dare to say that firestone tire is outstanding! Excellent all around tires, very good grip in dry and wet. Very good breaking and comfort as well. Good wear and handling, not much noisy . Actually there are equivalent to premium brands if not better from most premiums and some aspects however much cheaper. Honestly l don't understand why firestone which is an old American tire factory subsidiary of Brigestone, which manufactures excellent tires lacks of marketing the brand and especially Roadhawk tires are awesome. . Don't hasitate, buy them, fit them you will be surprised.

Excellent performance tire, at all criteria. Dry grip progressive, wet grip, very good braking, wear, good handling, the only negative is comfort, itw average. Highly recommended!

These are the first all season tires I try. Fitted to my Fiat Punto because I'm not going to use it a lot, I have to admit that in winter the Crossclimates offer performances comparable to a winter tire: in the snow and in very cold conditions they are very grippy and safe. In warm dry conditions they are much better than a winter tire, even if they still feel a bit soft, especially in corners. In the wet they are good, with a safe response. Overall I am very satisfied, the only 2 weak points I mention are the noise (I think they are noisier than my previous winter tires) and the wear, because from Michelin I was expecting less thread degratation, which is already noticeable after only 1000 miles.