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Review on Pirelli Ice Zero FR 255/45 R20 105H winter by Wiktor Paul ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

A great option for this money, I definitely recommend it!

When there were no reviews available, I decided to purchase tires based only on a press release. My first experience with a friction clutch; previously, I had used studded Michelin and Continental models. I skated for eight seasons, and there are now 120,000 kilometers on the odometer (which is roughly equivalent to half the distance on this rubber). It looks like pot-bellied rubber, but it's only a plus because, in the event of inaccurate parking, it protects the disc from coming into contact with the curb. For the entirety of the time I used these tires, I did not observe any changes in the way the car drove on them. For instance, on Conti, a year later, the handling of the vehicle became noticeably worse even with whole spikes. I have never managed to tear through the sidewall while doing the operation, despite the fact that it is completely corroded by the potholes. as it's warm out, it feels like you're driving through jelly as you turn, but as soon as the temperature drops below minus 20, the tires become significantly more stable and responsive. When changing lanes, there were a few instances in which the vehicle skidded quite badly, but the driver was able to keep control of it and quickly managed to bring it back under control. Always maintain a steady brake. There was never a point when the driver felt like they had lost traction and needed to apply the brakes.

Pros
  • Strong sidewalls, quiet operation, and the ability to confidently maintain a straight line on any surface, even when traveling at high speeds. In order to bring them to the surface in puddles or slush, you have to drive really quickly. dependable stopping power regardless of the terrain. It is less expensive than Hakka, Conti, or Goodyear, but it is not better.
Cons
  • Even at temperatures as low as minus 20, there is a sense that things "float" in the corners. Heavy. They glued quite a few items together before doing the balancing act. When you're out on the ice, you need to pay extra attention to any unexpected changes. They immediately give up when they are driving on light off-road terrain that has an ice crust or when they are driving in yards where the ruts left by parked automobiles have been polished to ice.