It took me a little while to get used to the turn in - I came from Metzeler M9RRs; I was convinced that the R6s were flat lol They felt exactly like and under inflated pair of S20s (or S21s I can't recall) I had fitted on my Daytona 675 years ago, like they're in a ditch/tram lines in the road.I've got a set of PR6s coming for the 1290 now. My current metzlers have plenty of tread left but are 7 years old now and are a little squared off.
I've read the PR6s have a more linear turn in which I am looking forward to trying as sometimes the metzlers feel like they quickly fall into turns. Can be a little disconcerting at times when you want to be a little more progressive.
have you tried experimenting with different tyre pressures?I've read the PR6s have a more linear turn in which I am looking forward to trying as sometimes the metzlers feel like they quickly fall into turns. Can be a little disconcerting at times when you want to be a little more progressive.
I agree, I've had no issues with the PR6s thus far. The S22 just had that little more sticky-ness to me which explains why they wear out so quick. I still have them on my other bike which I track occasionally.Honestly, I reckon someone would have to be in the realms of outright dangerous riding, to push the Road 6 past the point you'd need the extra grip of an S22.
I'm by all means not a great rider, but I certainly exploit a decent chunk on my S1000R when riding, and the Road 6s have done a stellar job every time so far.
Unless you have the disposable income, then the 6s are a perfect blend of do all tyre, with great lifespan. Oh and of course, it probably gets influenced by the roads you like to hoon on - mine are 'technical' little B roads in Dorset