Skip to Content

Tire Labels

A compilation of all tire labels are shown in the table below. This list is particular useful if you would like to compare the wet braking & rolling resistance of a particular tire quickly. However it is important to understand the limitation of this table as well.

The tire label source comes from predominantly 3 main labels (EU, Korea & Japan). The main assumption revolves that the tire manufacturer does not change its specification when selling in different regions. For example, the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 bought in Europe, Korea or Japan should fall within the label tolerances. It is also important to point out that a particular product may have 2 different label class as the performances varies according to the tire size. We have stated them with the 2nd label values in brackets ().

BrandTireRolling ResistanceWet brakingNoise/dBSource
BridgestoneEcopia EP300CC-Link
BridgestoneEcopia HL001DC-Link
BridgestonePotenza Adrenaline RE004DC-Link
ContinentalUC6C(D)B-Link
ContinentalMax Contact 6DA(B)-Link
ContinentalCC6D(E)C(D)-Link
GoodyearEfficient Grip ComfortCD-Link
GoodyearAssurance TripleMax 2DC-Link
HankookVentus Prime3 K125CA71Link
Kumho TireEcsta PS 31DC(D)-Link
Kumho TireEcsta V720EC-Link
Micheline.PrimacyAB69Link
MichelinPrimacy 4CA68Link
MichelinXM2+EB69Link
MichelinPilot Sport 4CA71Link
MichelinPrimacy SUVCC-Link
NexenN Fera Su1C(D)B(C)69Link
ToyoNano Energy NE03CC69Link
ToyoProxes TR1DB70Link
VikingPro Tech PT6DD-Link
YokohamaAdvan Fleva V701C(D)A67-72Link