lcr tyres ???

matstrooper

Guest
hi all just wondered what tyres you think are best for lcr's i have good year eagle f1's on at the minute which are good just wondered what you all think
 

james walker

cooling is the key people
May 24, 2007
5,121
2
retford notts
eagle f1s, gsd3s

falken 452s are good also, and cheaper...

think youve probably got the best on there already.

toyo r888 are the new thing, but bloody dodgy when wet, they are a track based tyre, awesome when dry though
 

tripdiesel

Leon Cupra R 225
Mar 21, 2009
162
0
Isle of Wight
the F1 asymetrics are very good tires, either them or the falkens i shall be going for also alot of people i know have started using toyo t1-r's
 

Faisal

UK's 1st Liquid Yello LCR
May 27, 2008
1,445
0
Most likely at work
im using michelin PS2s after having some goodyears on,and i think theyr amazing!they have so much grip,winding country roads are no bother,launching at crail was a breeze, im most likely going to stick with the michelin PS2s all the way.noticable improvement.
 

dg-1984

Active Member
May 28, 2008
254
0
Glasgow'ish
I'm going to change my tyres on the LCR shortly and after reading alot of posts seems the Goodyear's are the best but at roughly £110-120 a tyre very expensive, I have read good reviews on the Falken 452's and can pick them up for roughly £65 a tyre from camskills, so think I will be going for these.
 

Willie

LCR Track car
Aug 6, 2004
8,939
1
Sunny Scotland
I though that Falken 452's were replaced by 912's??
Anyway wouldn't fit anything other than GYE F1 Asymmetric's/ Hankook EVO's/Michi PS2's or Dunlope MAXX TT's. These are the ones tested scientifically and come out tops. Falkens never tested in these tests which is a good enough nod to there performance for me.
Tyres are all about wet handling, if it wasn't then we would all be on slicks.
Any tyre can handle good in the dry, even Falkens
 

SHADY-NINJA

Full Member
Feb 14, 2005
993
0
London
www.airconmedic.co.uk
I though that Falken 452's were replaced by 912's??
Anyway wouldn't fit anything other than GYE F1 Asymmetric's/ Hankook EVO's/Michi PS2's or Dunlope MAXX TT's. These are the ones tested scientifically and come out tops. Falkens never tested in these tests which is a good enough nod to there performance for me.
Tyres are all about wet handling, if it wasn't then we would all be on slicks.
Any tyre can handle good in the dry, even Falkens

sounds like you are dissin Falken
 

J0N

Defected!
i though that falken 452's were replaced by 912's??
Anyway wouldn't fit anything other than gye f1 asymmetric's/ hankook evo's/michi ps2's or dunlope maxx tt's. These are the ones tested scientifically and come out tops. Falkens never tested in these tests which is a good enough nod to there performance for me.
Tyres are all about wet handling, if it wasn't then we would all be on slicks.
Any tyre can handle good in the dry, even falkens

+1.
 
Mar 29, 2007
1,207
1
Berkshire
I'd agree that you want to base your tyre choice on wet weather performance (and agree scientific testing is the best route as placebo is such a big effect when it comes to spending money on new things).

Evo and Autocar tyre tests from 2007:

http://www.tyrereviews.co.uk/Article/2007-evo-tyre-test.htm
http://www.tyrereviews.co.uk/Article/2007-autocar-tyre-test.htm

Apparently, however, Pirelli has relaunched the P-Zero tyre that we all got rid of with a new improved design for 2009 and has been winning awards in Germany and the latest Autoexpress tyre tests:

http://www.tyrereviews.co.uk/Article/2009-Auto-Zeitung-Summer-Tyre-Test.htm
http://www.tyrereviews.co.uk/Article/autoexpress-tyre-of-the-year-2009.htm

I haven't read enough on the new Pirelli to comment about that but the Asymmetric is a very good wet weather tyre (and obviously great in the dry).
 
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