How long do federal 595 RSR last?

These tires are 10,000 miles in and they have quite a bit of life left. See the pics at the bottom. I have no doubt they’ll last 1-2 more years or more.

Do Federal 595 RS RR run wide?

Yes, Federal 595RS RR tires do run wide. Yes, the Federal 595RS RR is DOT approved for used on paved roads.

Are Federal 595 tires good in the rain?

Well, these tires have a grippier tread compound, which sticks to the road better, even when wet. Put simply, you’ll need a lot more concentration in the rain than you would on a premium ultra-high-performance summer tire. To make things even worse, the Federal SS595 doesn’t stop as it should in the rain.

Are federal RSRR tires good?

Unbeatable value for a track day tire. Very fast tire and they last well under a heavy car and aggressive driving. I’ve been too lazy to switch my wheels back to my normal street wheels/tires and have put about 1,500 regular miles on them after the track day. They are decent everyday tires too except for the noise.

Are Chinese tires any good?

“Chinese truck tyres are of a good standard, but they are obviously not premium products. We therefore recommend them for vehicles that cover shorter distances. They also work well on vehicles that are not operated in the harshest road and weather conditions.

Are Federal tires wider?

Yes PSS run wide because they have a very square sidewall. The PSS runs wider than most tires. Federals also run wide, from what I’ve heard. From personal experience Federals run about 10mm wider.

Do federal RS Pro run wide?

Federals do run wider compared to other summer tires. Attached is a comparison between a Firehawk Indy 500 and Federal RS-PRO, both 265/35/18. Also, you can’t just mount them on any 18×9. 5″ wheel as it may still rub (if lowered).

Are SS595 discontinued?

We can promise you that the SS595 isn’t going to be back in the states for upwards of 2 years from now.

How long does Federal 595 last?

When it comes to tire wear, the Federal SS595 won’t last very long. The tread wears quickly, meaning you’ll have to replace the tires every 10,000 to 15,000 miles, especially if you drive aggressively.