4/5Goodyear Vector 4 Season G3The Gen2 Goodyear all-season tyres appear to have a more consistent performance in snowier conditions, which is why I have chosen them. Other than that particular consideration, I personally have not seen much between the Gen2 and Gen3 models. I cannot speak to how long they last as I had to replace them early due to damage from a pothole.
5/5Pirelli Cinturato P7 All SeasonThe tyres are working as expected. They are slightly noisier, although that is probably due to the roads I typically drive on.
5/5Yokohama Advan Sport V105SI haven't driven much in bad weather since fitting them, but having used Yokohamas in the past, I'm sure they'll do the job.
5/5Michelin Primacy All SeasonYou can't beat Michelin right? Call me old-fashioned, but I have always preferred Michelin tyres, as they do the best combination of all-round performance and durability. You don't give up much summer performance for their superior grip in wet or winter conditions and they are excellent in all weathers.
5/5Continental Premium Contact 7This is for the spare wheel that hasn't been used, but it matches the other working tyres on the car.
4/5Michelin Pilot Sport 4 SThey do perform decently, but there are now other high-performance tyres that either match or exceed the PS4s. I might look into trying those next.
4/5Kumho Ecsta PS71The tyres provide excellent grip which instills me with confidence managing corners and driving in wet conditions - a must in Scotland!
