Tyre comparison
Hankook Ventus S1 evo3 vs Pirelli P Zero (Elect)
They sit in different categories, so the choice starts with your car. The P Zero (Elect) is a max-performance tyre: more dry grip and steering response, for quick cars and spirited driving. The Ventus S1 evo3 is an ultra-high performance tyre: a little less ultimate grip, usually longer life and lower cost, for warm hatches and fast everyday cars. The calculator tells you which category your car needs.
Hankook
Ventus S1 evo3
Close to premium grip at a lower price.
Ultra-high performance summer · Mid-range
Pirelli
P Zero (Elect)
Elect-marked P Zero sizes are tuned for EV weight, range and noise.
Max performance summer · Premium
Trait by trait
Out of 10. Each tyre is rated against its own category: ultra-high performance summer for the Ventus S1 evo3, max performance summer for the P Zero (Elect). Max-performance tyres grip harder in the dry overall, so read across categories with care.
Ventus S1 evo3
Where the scores come from
Independent tests
- Tested by
- Tyre Reviews
Wheel-Size combined: 4th, 2 wins in R19 sizes; TyreReviews braking: strong wet and dry.
Data last reviewed: October 2026
P Zero (Elect)
Where the scores come from
Estimated: no independent test of this tyre found
P Zero Elect reviews (faster wear, road feel); no figures read.
Data last reviewed: October 2026
Questions
Which is better, the Ventus S1 evo3 or the P Zero (Elect)?
They sit in different categories, so the choice starts with your car. The P Zero (Elect) is a max-performance tyre: more dry grip and steering response, for quick cars and spirited driving. The Ventus S1 evo3 is an ultra-high performance tyre: a little less ultimate grip, usually longer life and lower cost, for warm hatches and fast everyday cars. The calculator tells you which category your car needs.
Where do these ratings come from?
From independent tyre tests where they exist (ADAC, Auto Bild, Tyre Reviews, evo, Tire Rack and others), rated 1 to 10 against other tyres in the same category, last reviewed October 2026. Neither tyre maker nor any retailer can change them.