57
/ 100
Objective (60%)
–/100
No test data yet
User signal (40%)
55/100
175 owner reviews
Prices change daily — check the retailer for your size.
Head-to-head
Updated September 2026
Pirelli P6000 vs Yokohama BluEarth RV02 — Compared (September 2026)
Our Relative Score blends 60% objective test data with 40% owner-review signal — so any two tires can be compared even if they were never tested on the same day.
VS
64
/ 100
Objective (60%)
62/100
1 professional test
User signal (40%)
77/100
8 owner reviews
Prices change daily — check the retailer for your size.
VerdictWinner: Yokohama BluEarth RV02 — better wet and handling. Pick the Pirelli P6000 if dry, comfort and treadwear matter most to you.
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Category breakdown
5 categories, side by side
Each bar is the Relative Score for that category. Expand a tile to see the test results and owner ratings behind it.
Dry
Score (0–100)
P6000 leads by 32
Why this score
| Source | P6000 | BluEarth RV02 |
|---|---|---|
| Professional tests (TWG score) | – | 1 |
| Tire Rack owners | 79 | – |
| Tyre Reviews owners | 66 | 83 |
Wet
Score (0–100)
BluEarth RV02 leads by 38
Why this score
| Source | P6000 | BluEarth RV02 |
|---|---|---|
| Professional tests (TWG score) | – | 86 |
| Tire Rack owners | 71 | – |
| Tyre Reviews owners | 46 | 81 |
Comfort
Score (0–100)
P6000 leads by 10
Why this score
| Source | P6000 | BluEarth RV02 |
|---|---|---|
| Professional tests (TWG score) | – | 26 |
| Tire Rack owners | 65 | – |
| Tyre Reviews owners | 60 | 86 |
Treadwear
Score (0–100)
P6000 leads by 8
Why this score
| Source | P6000 | BluEarth RV02 |
|---|---|---|
| Tire Rack owners | 59 | – |
| Tyre Reviews owners | 67 | 59 |
Handling
Score (0–100)
BluEarth RV02 leads by 32
Why this score
| Source | P6000 | BluEarth RV02 |
|---|---|---|
| Tyre Reviews owners | 48 | 80 |
Scores at a glance
| Category | Pirelli P6000 | Yokohama BluEarth RV02 |
|---|---|---|
| Relative Score | 57 | 64 |
| Dry | 66 | 34 |
| Wet | 46 | 84 |
| Comfort | 60 | 50 |
| Treadwear | 67 | 59 |
| Handling | 48 | 80 |
Higher is better. The Relative Score follows your weights below; category scores do not change.
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Wet grip and treadwear start at “Important” — the two things buyers rank highest. Move the sliders and the scores update instantly.
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Recomputed
Headline score
57
/ 100
Tire A
64
/ 100
Tire B
From owners
Pros, cons & observations
Themes extracted from owner reviews across retailers and review sites — not the opinion of TireWheelGuide.
The Pirelli P6000 is a polarizing, legacy tire that frequently served as original equipment for European manufacturers between 1998 and 2004. While a segment of users appreciates its longevity and consistent performance for relaxed motorway cruising, a significant number of drivers report severe safety concerns, particularly regarding unpredictable grip and sudden breakaway characteristics in wet conditions.
Pros
- High tread longevity and durability
- Solid dry-weather handling for conservative driving styles
- Quiet operation during highway cruising
- Good value for money when compared to other premium brands
Cons
- Dangerous and unpredictable wet-weather performance
- Sudden, non-progressive loss of traction (breakaway)
- High levels of road noise as the tire ages
- Prone to tramlining and following road imperfections
- Stiff sidewalls leading to a harsh ride quality
Observations
- Users with lighter vehicles often report the tire feels too hard and fails to generate sufficient heat for optimal grip.
- Owners of high-torque or performance-oriented vehicles frequently report excessive wheel spin and poor traction in damp conditions.
- Drivers of 17-inch and larger wheel setups noted increased issues with road noise and vibration compared to smaller rim sizes.
The Yokohama BluEarth RV02 is widely regarded as a high-comfort, stable tire specifically engineered for MPVs and SUVs with higher centers of gravity. While users consistently praise its superior wet-weather grip and noise suppression, long-term satisfaction is somewhat tempered by reports of inconsistent tread longevity and potential material degradation over time.
Pros
- Exceptional wet and dry surface grip
- High levels of ride comfort and low road noise
- Improved vehicle stability for tall-profile vehicles like MPVs and SUVs
- Competitive fuel efficiency
Cons
- Noticeable increase in noise and decrease in comfort as tread wears down
- Reports of premature sidewall or tread cracking
- Inconsistent tread life, with some users noting rapid wear due to softer compounds
Observations
- Users specifically noted that the tire significantly improves stability and reduces body roll in MPVs like the Toyota Vellfire.
- Drivers of SUVs, such as the Hyundai Tucson and Nissan Qashqai, reported a marked improvement in handling and wet-weather confidence compared to OEM tire options.
Specifications
Specs side by side
| Attribute | A · Pirelli P6000 | B · Yokohama BluEarth RV02 |
|---|---|---|
| Category | Summer Premium Touring tires | Summer Premium Touring tires |
| Vehicle type | Passenger Car / Crossover | SUV and 4x4 |
Final verdict
Which one should you actually buy?
57
/ 100
Pirelli
64
/ 100
Yokohama
Winner: Yokohama BluEarth RV02 — better wet and handling. Pick the Pirelli P6000 if dry, comfort and treadwear matter most to you.
Pick tire B
Your priority is wet-weather safety
Yokohama BluEarth RV02 scores 84 vs 46 on wet.
Pick tire A
You want the most grip on dry roads
Pirelli P6000 scores 66 vs 34 on dry.
Pick tire B
You enjoy sharp, responsive handling
Yokohama BluEarth RV02 scores 80 vs 48 on handling.
Pick tire A
You want the most comfortable ride
Pirelli P6000 scores 60 vs 50 on comfort.
Tire A · Pirelli P6000
Tire B · Yokohama BluEarth RV02
More comparisons
Also compared with
Pirelli P6000 also compared with
Yokohama BluEarth RV02 also compared with
How do we compare tires?
Every category score blends two independent signals. 60% comes from professional tire tests (braking distances, lap times, noise measurements) normalized against the best tire in each test and weighted toward recent tests. 40% comes from thousands of owner reviews collected from retailers and review sites. When a tire has only one of the two, we use what exists and say so.
Community buzz from Reddit and forums is shown for context only — it never changes the score.