Tyre Noise on 2015 S6.3 coupe




There used to be a certain amount of tyre noise with the older car and the tyres on the newer one are maybe halfway to needing replacement. The newer car has more tyre noise than he was expecting, it rides on 20" non runflats.
I have the S class saloon running on 19" regular tyres so mine runs very quietly with virtually no tyre noise.
What brand of tyres are others running and what are your thoughts on tyre noise with the coupes please.
Thanks in advance.
There used to be a certain amount of tyre noise with the older car and the tyres on the newer one are maybe halfway to needing replacement. The newer car has more tyre noise than he was expecting, it rides on 20" non runflats.
I have the S class saloon running on 19" regular tyres so mine runs very quietly with virtually no tyre noise.
What brand of tyres are others running and what are your thoughts on tyre noise with the coupes please.
Thanks in advance.








Perhaps the noise expectation or lack of, goes up as our taste in cars rises. One tire that worked pretty well and my driving style fit with it, is the Hankook Ventus 12. Affordable, decent performance and quiet....but seems to wear quickly. The other tire that seemed to be a tad quieter is Bridgestone brand, asymmetrical treads and various Potenza summer tires??? However, I chased the noise issue for a long time and unless you buy tires every 4,000 miles, as they wear most all will end up singing to you.Lastly, I've moved from 20s to 19s on my BMW and would like to on my S63, non-runflats, and it seems adding sidewall height reduces noise. Possibly the stiffer, shorter sidewalls of 20s inherently amplify noise. Tell your friend congrats on trading up and put some good music on to drown out the tires...




such a lot of car for the money,
The trader has it listed here
https://www.autowerks2010.com/stock/used-cars-in-northamptonshire?make=977e6caa-eba0-4ed3-b67a-a09b00e6c1e7&model=&pricerange=0%2C50000&VehicleTy pe=car&version=&odometerrange=&enginesizerange=&fu eltype=&Transmission=&bodytype=&seats=
Last edited by roviw1; Mar 15, 2021 at 04:34 AM.
Perhaps the noise expectation or lack of, goes up as our taste in cars rises. One tire that worked pretty well and my driving style fit with it, is the Hankook Ventus 12. Affordable, decent performance and quiet....but seems to wear quickly. The other tire that seemed to be a tad quieter is Bridgestone brand, asymmetrical treads and various Potenza summer tires??? However, I chased the noise issue for a long time and unless you buy tires every 4,000 miles, as they wear most all will end up singing to you.Lastly, I've moved from 20s to 19s on my BMW and would like to on my S63, non-runflats, and it seems adding sidewall height reduces noise. Possibly the stiffer, shorter sidewalls of 20s inherently amplify noise. Tell your friend congrats on trading up and put some good music on to drown out the tires...
A balance between performance, affordability, tread wear and noise really depends on the person, but after a bit of wear there's bound to be some noises, and that's with the highest quality tires too unfortunately...
Trending Topics




The Best of Mercedes & AMG
As cool and nice as the 20s look, I still can't find any real reason to run them on the street. If you track your car or value looks over function, then that may make sense. For me you can retain 90% of styling and performance with 19" and have a much more rewarding daily driving experience. The tradeoff is too one sided.


However, I concur with others in that I have 20's on my S550 Cabriolet and they are noisier.
Also, type of pavement will make a big difference in road noise generated.



