pirelli zero nero tires
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RE92, interested in your feedback
Originally Posted by slewis
I'm dumping my RE92's on my brand new Legacy GT Limited with only 1200 miles to get the Zero Nero M+S. I'm not crazy am I?
Genee -
Like they say - AWD ain't worth nothin' when it comes to stoppin'
Glad no one was hurt and there was no damage. But you are right - tires will make a HUGE difference. I still haven't had my Nero's in the white stuff, but I have done some good tests on wet, smooth asphalt. From 40 I had no ABS on hard braking. At 45-0, just a hint of it just in the last couple feet. At 50-0 Just a bit in the last car lenght.
For alternatives I can speak very highly of the Nokian brand. I run studded Hakka-1's on the snow TSD rallies I do up in B.C. and they are awesome. The Hakka's have a reputation as the "only" option. Blizzaks are great on ice, but not good all-around. The Hakka's also stop amazingly well too. This may not help you decide, as these are pretty agreesive snow tires, but damn - take a look at the Nokian website and check out their innovations. When it comes to adverse weather, they know what they are doing!
www.nokiantyres.com (U.K.)
www.nokiantires.com (U.S.) (a bit stale-r than the U.K. site)
Like they say - AWD ain't worth nothin' when it comes to stoppin'

Glad no one was hurt and there was no damage. But you are right - tires will make a HUGE difference. I still haven't had my Nero's in the white stuff, but I have done some good tests on wet, smooth asphalt. From 40 I had no ABS on hard braking. At 45-0, just a hint of it just in the last couple feet. At 50-0 Just a bit in the last car lenght.
For alternatives I can speak very highly of the Nokian brand. I run studded Hakka-1's on the snow TSD rallies I do up in B.C. and they are awesome. The Hakka's have a reputation as the "only" option. Blizzaks are great on ice, but not good all-around. The Hakka's also stop amazingly well too. This may not help you decide, as these are pretty agreesive snow tires, but damn - take a look at the Nokian website and check out their innovations. When it comes to adverse weather, they know what they are doing!
www.nokiantyres.com (U.K.)
www.nokiantires.com (U.S.) (a bit stale-r than the U.K. site)
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I just installed my pzero nero ms tires, just in time for our heavy snow fall. I live in Indiana and we got 10 inches of snow. These tires did awesome in the snow, no slidding slipping, these tires were the best tires I've used in snow that weren't specific for snow.
I'm not sure if it's just me or not, but I found the P-Zero Nero M&S tires follow every groove and line in the roads and freeways of Southern California making it hard to drive. They have less than 1000 miles on them, so hopefully they will get better. Hope this helps.
Originally Posted by rayberg101
I'm not sure if it's just me or not, but I found the P-Zero Nero M&S tires follow every groove and line in the roads and freeways of Southern California making it hard to drive. They have less than 1000 miles on them, so hopefully they will get better. Hope this helps.
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Posts: 629
From: SF
Car Info: '00 GT Wagon, BP wannabe
I heard that tramlining is a major problem with the tires, especially from people in SoCal.
Not a problem for me. I was laughing while driving through 6 inches of snow all weekend.
Not a problem for me. I was laughing while driving through 6 inches of snow all weekend.
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