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225/60 R15 tyres

103 registrations · 95 patterns · 71 brands — every one compared on its EU label

The EU product database lists 103 tyres in size 225/60 R15: 100 summer tyres, 3 winter and 3PMSF tyres.

Summer tyres in 225/60 R15

100 registrations from 92 patterns and 71 brands.

Wet gripA 5% · B 60% · C 34% · D 1%5% reach class A for wet grip
Fuel efficiencyB 2% · C 61% · D 37%0% reach class A for fuel efficiency
Rolling noise70 dBquietest 66 dB · median 70 dB
Snow & ice00/92 with the 3PMSF snow symbol

Wet braking from 80 km/h

From 80 km/h on a wet road, a class A tyre stops in about 34 m. The most common class in this size, B, needs about 37 m; the weakest on sale, D, about 47 m.

Fuel efficiency

Between the most (B) and least (D) efficient tyres on sale in this size: about 0.35 L/100 km, or 52 litres a year at 15,000 km.

Rolling noise

Declared rolling noise runs from 66 dB to 71 dB; half the tyres are at 70 dB or quieter. Every 3 dB is roughly a doubling of sound energy.

All summer tyres on sale in 225/60 R15

Sorted by wet grip, then fuel efficiency, then noise. Each pattern is shown with its best-labelled variant in this size; variants differ in load and speed index.

#TyreWetFuelNoiseSnow / iceVariants
1Continental EcoContact 6AB71 dB—2
2Falken Ziex ZE310 EcorunAC67 dB—1
3Maxxis HP5AC70 dB—1
4Uniroyal RainExpert 3AC71 dB—2
5Sunwide RS-ecoBC66 dB—1
6Nereus Neoplus NS317BC66 dB—1
7Invovic EL3000BC66 dB—1
8Firemax Magic TourBC66 dB—1
9Kpatos KT3000BC66 dB—1
10Tomket Eco 5BC66 dB—1
11Invovic EL601BC69 dB—1
12Firemax FM601BC69 dB—1
13Kpatos FM601BC69 dB—1
14Nereus Sailfish NS601BC69 dB—1
15Gremax Capturar CF19BC69 dB—1
16Sunwide RS-oneBC69 dB—1
17Tracmax X-privilo TX1BC69 dB—1
18Rotalla Setula E-race RH01BC69 dB—1
19Roadking Argos HPBC69 dB—1
20Rockblade Rock 515BC70 dB—1
21iLink L-GRIP66BC70 dB—1
22Fronway Ecogreen 66BC70 dB—1
23Grenlander Colo H01BC70 dB—1
24Arivo Premio ARZ1BC70 dB—1
25Sonix Primestar 66BC70 dB—1
Show all 92 tyres
…

Winter and 3PMSF tyres in 225/60 R15

3 registrations from 3 patterns and 3 brands.

Wet gripC 67% · D 33%0% reach class A for wet grip
Fuel efficiencyD 100%0% reach class A for fuel efficiency
Rolling noise71 dBquietest 70 dB · median 71 dB
Snow & ice33/3 with the 3PMSF snow symbol

All winter and 3PMSF tyres on sale in 225/60 R15

Sorted by wet grip, then fuel efficiency, then noise. Each pattern is shown with its best-labelled variant in this size; variants differ in load and speed index.

#TyreWetFuelNoiseSnow / iceVariants
1Toyo Snowprox S943CD70 dB3PMSF1
2Hankook WiNter i*cept evo2CD72 dB3PMSF1
3Continental ContiWinterContact TS 790DD71 dB3PMSF1

Related sizes

For comparison, 5% of tyres in 225/60 R15 declare class A for wet grip.

225/60 on other rims

  • 225/60 R171,966 tyres
    1,418 patterns · 7% A wet grip
  • 225/60 R181,410 tyres
    1,047 patterns · 10% A wet grip
  • 225/60 R161,080 tyres
    801 patterns · 5% A wet grip

Other widths in /60 R15

Fit a different size only if it is approved for your vehicle (registration document or owner’s manual). Load index and speed rating must be at least those of the original tyre.

Questions

Which summer tyres in 225/60 R15 have the best EU label?

Sorted by wet grip, then fuel efficiency, then noise, the top three on sale are Continental EcoContact 6 (A/B/71 dB), Falken Ziex ZE310 Ecorun (A/C/67 dB), Maxxis HP5 (A/C/70 dB). 0 patterns in this size reach class A for both wet grip and fuel efficiency.

What are the quietest summer tyres in 225/60 R15?

The lowest declared rolling noise belongs to Sunwide RS-eco (66 dB), Nereus Neoplus NS317 (66 dB), Invovic EL3000 (66 dB). The median in this size is 70 dB.

How many 225/60 R15 summer tyres have A for wet grip?

5 of 100 registrations (5%) declare class A for wet grip.

Estimates from the class ranges in Regulation (EU) 2020/740. A label class is a range, so a real tyre can sit anywhere inside it. Every 3 dB doubles the sound energy.

Source: EPREL, the European Commission’s product registry for energy labelling — 103 registrations in this size, data as of 23 October 2026. Label values are the suppliers’ declarations. Braking and fuel figures are estimates from the middle of each class range (passenger car tyres only).