Product description & features
The Pirelli P Zero is an ultra high performance tyre selected as original equipment (OE) on some of the world's premium cars - including the Ferrari 599 GTB, Maserati Quattroporte Sport GT, Audi Quattro R8 and Mercedes S-Class AMG.
Pirelli have constructed the P Zero with a striking asymmetric pattern to deliver an even wear and lower noise levels, to help aid in a comfortable driving experience.
P Zero tyres are available in 17 inch, 18 inch, 19 inch, 20 inch, 21 inch and 22 inch rim tyre sizes.
The PZero tyres contain three wide longitudinal grooves which work to collect and disperse surface water away from the path of the tyre quickly. This helps the P Zer to reduce the risk of aquaplaning in wet conditions, as well as deliver a good grip on rain covered roads.
The P Zero tread pattern features three solid central ribs which work to optimise the contact area between the road and tyre - delivering a reliable braking performance and ensured grip at high speeds.
This version of the PZero has been in production since 2007. The Pirelli P Zero has been recognised the following tyre tests:
The Pirelli P Zero is currently manufactured in 2 variants of tyre:
Please note: before you select your tyres, ensure that the tyre size that you intend to order are the correct variant and matches your vehicle type.
What are summer tyres?
Summer tyres are specifically designed for warm weather conditions, particularly during the summer season. This type of tyre performs best when in seasons with warmer temperatures - above 7°C.
How does a summer tyre perform better in summer?
The technologies and tread patterns used in a summer tyre mean the tyres have high-quality features that are of benefit to driving in warm conditions. They typically use a softer rubber compound – designed for good grip and traction when driving on dry and wet roads.
Can you use summer tyres in winter?
Whilst summer tyres still offer adequate performances in wet and cooler conditions, it is recommended that you change. The tread design and technologies that are featured in summer tyres can harden in colder temperatures, resulting in reduced flexibility and decreased traction on snow and ice.
