Vauxhall Astra Sports Tourer Tyres

On this page you will find the best real world tyre reviews from owners of the Vauxhall Astra Sports Tourer.

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Tyre Reviewed Dry Grip Wet Grip Feedback Handling Wear Comfort
Michelin CrossClimate Plus (113) 87% 85% 82% 73% 87% 86%
Continental AllSeasonContact (36) 82% 87% 82% 83% 76% 82%
Nokian WR D4 (71) 81% 82% 79% 79% 67% 83%
Roadstone Eurovis Sport 04 (64) 84% 78% 76% 77% 75% 81%
Pirelli Powergy (26) 84% 77% 75% 76% 64% 76%
Continental Sport Contact 5 (216) 86% 82% 79% 76% 51% 73%
Continental Eco Contact 5 (89) 80% 68% 68% 68% 74% 68%
Continental EcoContact 6 (113) 74% 57% 59% 61% 54% 69%

Vauxhall Astra Sports Tourer Tyre Review Highlights

Writing about the Continental Eco Contact 5 given 80% (225-50-17-)
Driving on a combination of roads for 40000 easy going miles
These are superb tyres for most people I would imagine.; These came oem on my Astra J tourer 1.6 cdti and the fronts lasted nearly 40k and the rears lasted nearly 70k, this is estimated going by mileage on MOT and new tyre purchase dates which were close by. Dry grip was what you'd expect from Continentals but what you gain in longevity and fuel consumption you definitely lose out in the wet, you simply can't push them in anything other than dry as you will just slide, just as well as I drive quite slow anyway. I do seem to be getting worse mpg now I have replace them with budget tyres
tyre reviewed on 2022-02-11 09:38:48
Writing about the Roadstone Eurovis Sport 04 given 54% (225-50-17-)
Driving on a combination of roads for 1500 easy going miles
I have an Astra J SRi Sports tourer 1.6cdti 110bhp, its driven slow and careful to save costs, averaging 20k per year, long trips, commutes and the usual door to door. I thought I'd try these as they were almost half the price at £200 from ebay, then £40 to fit by my local tyre place. They are literally half the tyre, they aren't as grippy. especially in the wet and after less than 2 years they started to crack between the treads. The front pair were replaced after less than 15k miles (The original Continental ContiEcoContact 5 did over 30k before needing replacing) and the rear pair are still on after 30k (again the originals did over 60k) but they will be replaced soon as there's still cracks between the treads. Moral of the story buy cheap you buy twice but I appreciate that a lot of people won't have £500 to fork out on tyres for what is an average car
tyre reviewed on 2022-02-11 09:27:03
Writing about the Pirelli Powergy given 93% (225-45-17-)
Driving on a combination of roads for 500 average miles
Good tyres, haven't had long so have not filled in ware score. Good in wet and dry conditions, however, did notice a drop in MPG. Used to get 54mpg on my old tyres and now lucky to get 47MPG and that's only with these tyres fitted to the front. Don't know if it would drop further with the back two replaced as well but will see.
tyre reviewed on 2021-11-02 10:06:30
Writing about the Continental AllSeasonContact given 79% (225-45-17-V)
Driving on mostly country roads for 12000 average miles
I bought these tyres in December 2019. They've been fitted to the car for roughly 10,000 miles now of mixed driving. The main reason I bought these tyres is the advantage that they offer over a traditional summer tyre in the snow and cold conditions. I have been out for the first real test of them in the snow this morning, and I'm happy to say that they've impressed me! It goes without saying that it is an "All Season" tyre so it's always going to be slightly compromised vs a full "Winter" tyre in the snow, but it performed a huge amount better than a "Summer" tyre would. I was able to tackle some snow covered country roads with both fair inclines and declines without the car feeling like it was struggling to grip. When coming to a stop on an incline and setting off again, there are a few seconds of wheel slip whilst the tyre finds some grip, however they're fitted to a fairly heavy front wheel drive estate car so that's understandable, a little bit of wheel slip and traction control kicked in on the steepest part of the climb, but they all worked together to keep/get the car moving, but once on the move it's a really confident feeling tyre. A definite note is that it drives noticeably better on fresh vs compacted snow so I have definitely aimed to keep the wheels in fresh snow where possible. Braking and steering performance were massively impressive too, enabling a confident/safe feeling drive especially down steep, twisting descents, which for me is main reason for purchasing the tyre, as I've got snow chains for if I get really stuck going uphill. Outside of the snow the rest of the year, I've not noticed any difference to a standard "Summer" tyre. Both in the dry and rain I wouldn't have been able to judge any difference between these tyres and the Michelin Summers that were on the car before, but perhaps if you've got something like a sports car where feedback is important, you may want a full "Summer" tyre in summer. I've had some fun making good confident feeling progress down twisting roads in the summer with these tyres. They've now done roughly 12,000 miles since they were fitted and they're at about 5-6 mm which is excellent considering that the tyres spend most of their life on NSL "rural" roads (pretty rough road surfaces, gravel farm tracks etc) etc. I'd say in normal driving conditions expecting 25,000 - 30,000 miles from them (changing at 3mm left) In my opinion, they're definitely worth it!
tyre reviewed on 2020-12-29 06:09:36
Writing about the Michelin CrossClimate Plus given 66% (205-55-16-V)
Driving on mostly motorways for 50000 easy going miles
Were very grippy and comfortable the first year with 15k miles. After that, they got progressively worse. Grip started to go a and noise was going up every the month. We're now at 50k miles and the fronts need replacing. Not only because the thread is almost gone, but it's rock hard and full of cracks. The rears still have enough thread on them, but are also very hard and cracked. Manufacturing date is mid 2016. TL;DR: started good, went downhill fast after a year. Dissapointing tyre.
tyre reviewed on 2020-04-14 14:59:52
Writing about the Continental EcoContact 6 given 52% (205-55-16-)
Driving on mostly town for 1000 average miles
These are my first Continental tyres and will almost certainly be my last. I collected my Astra ST 1.6 diesel here in Singapore in mid Dec 19 and while it isn't the most powerful car on the planet it can certainly give the common-or-garden 1.6-litre Hyundai Avante or Civic a run for its money when it needs to. But these tyres undo everything that's right about the Astra. They're noisy on anything but freshly laid asphalt and are very eager to transmit surface imperfections while ironically not giving the driver much information on what the road beneath is doing. Just yesterday I had to execute a pretty quick U-turn in a rainstorm and the squeal that issued from them was louder than a pair of cut cats. They also look pretty ugly in high profile form, what with their tubby sidewalls and not much rim protection. Apparently they're cheap and bad enough that even our local tyre dealers wouldn't trade them in brand new... So I'll just live with them until they wear down (which shouldn't take long given they started out with only 6mm of tread...)
tyre reviewed on 2020-01-07 06:33:06
Writing about the Nokian WR D4 given 56% (225-50-17-)
Driving on mostly country roads for 8000 average miles
Although good in all cold/winter conditions I have only one issue. The edges of the tyres are delaminating very easily. As another reviewer said the edges come off in chunks, and this is exactly what is happening. Used for 18 months (ish).
tyre reviewed on 2017-04-19 06:23:13
Writing about the Continental Sport Contact 5 given 77% (235-45-18-W)
Driving on mostly motorways for 12000 average miles
Good: Great in all weathers especially when cornering.

Bad: High wear rate and prone to uneven wear
tyre reviewed on 2017-02-08 08:41:44
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