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235/60 R19 tyres

195 registrations · 160 patterns · 105 brands — every one compared on its EU label

The EU product database lists 195 tyres in size 235/60 R19: 80 summer tyres, 6 all-season tyres, 109 winter and 3PMSF tyres.

Summer tyres in 235/60 R19

80 registrations from 64 patterns and 53 brands.

Wet gripA 23% · B 34% · C 41% · D 3%23% reach class A for wet grip
Fuel efficiencyA 19% · B 23% · C 56% · D 3%19% reach class A for fuel efficiency
Rolling noise71 dBquietest 67 dB · median 71 dB
Snow & ice00/64 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, C, needs about 41 m; the weakest on sale, D, about 47 m.

Fuel efficiency

Between the most (A) and least (D) efficient tyres on sale in this size: about 0.50 L/100 km, or 75 litres a year at 15,000 km.

Rolling noise

Declared rolling noise runs from 67 dB to 73 dB; half the tyres are at 71 dB or quieter. Every 3 dB is roughly a doubling of sound energy.

All summer tyres on sale in 235/60 R19

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
1Dunlop Blue Response TGAA67 dB—1
2Continental EcoContact 7AA69 dB—1
3Hankook iON Evo SUVAA69 dB—2
4Continental EcoContact 7 SAA69 dB—1
5Goodyear Eagle F1 Asymmetric 3 SUVAA70 dB—2
6Michelin E Primacy S1AA70 dB—1
7Falken e.ZIEXAA71 dB—2
8Dunlop SP Sport Maxx 060AB67 dB—1
9Bridgestone Turanza T005ADAB68 dB—2
10Michelin Primacy 5AB70 dB—1
11Pirelli ScorpionAB70 dB—3
12Continental PremiumContact 7AB71 dB—1
13Continental PremiumContact 6AB72 dB—1
14Nankang NEX-1AB72 dB—2
15Yokohama ADVAN dB V552AC71 dB—1
16Hankook iON EvoBA69 dB—1
17Michelin Pilot Sport 4 SUV JBA70 dB—1
18Landsail RapidDragon SUVBB70 dB—2
19Prinx Xnex Sport EVBB70 dB—2
20Habilead RS26BB72 dB—1
21Kapsen RS26BB72 dB—1
22Gripmax Stature H/T300BB72 dB—1
23Charmhoo Sport MAX3BC70 dB—2
24Gopro Sport MAX3BC70 dB—1
25Gepormax Sport MAX3BC72 dB—1
Show all 64 tyres
…

All-season tyres in 235/60 R19

6 registrations from 3 patterns and 3 brands.

Wet gripB 100%0% reach class A for wet grip
Fuel efficiencyA 33% · B 33% · C 33%33% reach class A for fuel efficiency
Rolling noise69 dBquietest 69 dB · median 69 dB
Snow & ice22/3 with the 3PMSF snow symbol

All all-season tyres on sale in 235/60 R19

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
1Bridgestone Alenza Sport A/SBA69 dB—4
2Falken Euroall Season AS220PROBC71 dB3PMSF1
3Yokohama BluEarth-4S AW21BC72 dB3PMSF1

Winter and 3PMSF tyres in 235/60 R19

109 registrations from 93 patterns and 78 brands.

Wet gripA 1% · B 17% · C 52% · D 27% · E 3%1% reach class A for wet grip
Fuel efficiencyA 2% · B 7% · C 46% · D 45%2% reach class A for fuel efficiency
Rolling noise72 dBquietest 69 dB · median 72 dB
Snow & ice9393/93 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, C, needs about 41 m; the weakest on sale, E, about 52 m.

Fuel efficiency

Between the most (A) and least (D) efficient tyres on sale in this size: about 0.50 L/100 km, or 75 litres a year at 15,000 km.

Rolling noise

Declared rolling noise runs from 69 dB to 74 dB; half the tyres are at 72 dB or quieter. Every 3 dB is roughly a doubling of sound energy.

All winter and 3PMSF tyres on sale in 235/60 R19

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
1Pirelli Scorpion WinterAB71 dB3PMSF1
2Bentanzo Zenaro WR07BC69 dB3PMSF1
3Hankook iON i*cept SUVBC69 dB3PMSF2
4Falken Eurowinter HS02PROBC71 dB3PMSF1
5Goodyear Ultragrip Performance + SUVBC72 dB3PMSF2
6Praxent Frostora PW30BC72 dB3PMSF1
7Botrian Cryospine BW86BC72 dB3PMSF1
8Goodyear Ultragrip Performance SUV GEN-1BC72 dB3PMSF2
9Opals SilverSnow F9BC74 dB3PMSF1
10Glede Himalaya G39BC74 dB3PMSF1
11Naaats IceSnow FC29BC74 dB3PMSF1
12Yokohama BluEarth*WINTER V906, BluEarth*WINTER V906 SUVBD70 dB3PMSF1
13Tourador Winter Pro TSS1BD72 dB3PMSF1
14Landspider Wintertraxx SUVBD72 dB3PMSF1
15Windforce Arcticblazer SUVBD72 dB3PMSF1
16Royal Black Royal Stud ⅡBD74 dB3PMSF1
17Aplus A703BD74 dB3PMSF1
18Goodyear Ultragrip Performance 3CA70 dB3PMSF2
19Wanli SW312CC70 dB3PMSF1
20Sunny NW312CC70 dB3PMSF1
21Autogreen WINTERcross-WL6CC70 dB3PMSF1
22Kilomax KS327CC70 dB3PMSF1
23Blackarrow WP10CC71 dB3PMSF · Ice grip1
24Gripmax Grip Ice X SUVCC71 dB3PMSF2
25Milemax WS207CC71 dB3PMSF1
Show all 93 tyres
…

Related sizes

For comparison, 10% of tyres in 235/60 R19 declare class A for wet grip.

235/60 on other rims

Other widths in /60 R19

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 winter and 3PMSF tyres in 235/60 R19 have the best EU label?

Sorted by wet grip, then fuel efficiency, then noise, the top three on sale are Pirelli Scorpion Winter (A/B/71 dB), Bentanzo Zenaro WR07 (B/C/69 dB), Hankook iON i*cept SUV (B/C/69 dB). 0 patterns in this size reach class A for both wet grip and fuel efficiency.

What are the quietest winter and 3PMSF tyres in 235/60 R19?

The lowest declared rolling noise belongs to Bentanzo Zenaro WR07 (69 dB), Hankook iON i*cept SUV (69 dB), Continental VikingContact 8 (69 dB). The median in this size is 72 dB.

How many 235/60 R19 winter and 3PMSF tyres have A for wet grip?

1 of 109 registrations (1%) 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 — 195 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).