Given
100%
while driving a
Hyundai i30
(225/45 R17) on
a combination of roads
for 20
average miles
The Uniroyal Rainsport 5 has proven to be an exceptional choice for those looking for a tire that offers superior wet weather performance without compromising safety on dry roads. I have been driving on these tires for several months and I am impressed by their ability to cope with weather challenges.
In the wet, these tires provide impressive traction. Water evacuation is efficient, providing confidence and stability even on slippery roads. I have experienced a noticeable improvement in vehicle control during heavy rain, which has made driving much safer.
What pleasantly surprised me is how these tires also deliver excellent performance on dry roads. Steering response is crisp, providing an agile and controlled steering feel. Cornering stability is outstanding, and the overall ride feel is smooth and comfortable. I didn't notice any understeer, although of course the tires always have to be inflated to the manufacturer's inflation range and the car's suspension must be correct, not to mention that you can't enter corners too fast, which is always the cause of understeer.
In addition, the Uniroyal Rainsport 5 XL tires I chose (225/45 R17 94Y XL) for my Hyundai i30 FB N line 30th Anniversary have proven to be the right choice for my car, providing extra load capacity that translates into safe driving even with heavier loads.
In short, the Uniroyal Rainsport 5's have exceeded my expectations by delivering outstanding performance in wet and dry conditions. They are a solid choice for those looking for versatility and safety all year round.
I live in Asturias in the north of Spain and this is a very rainy area compared to other parts of Spain. It has a similar climate to Britain and these tires are noticeable in wet conditions.
Post-Data: Those of you who criticise this tire very negatively should take a look at your navel and see if you drive too aggressively and that's why you have so many scares. Maybe you are paid by Michelin or GoodYear to kiss their asses. These overpriced brands are not a panacea.