P ZERO™
TROFEO RS

The P ZERO™ TROFEO RS is designed to deliver strong performance without needing a special tire pressure setup—the recommended pressure is the one listed by your vehicle’s manufacturer. Check your owner’s manual or the label inside the driver’s door or fuel tank cover.
While P ZERO™ TROFEO RS tires are street-legal, always follow local traffic laws and use good judgment when driving on public roads.

1. Arrival at the Track – Set Minimum Target Pressure
When you arrive, make sure your tires reach the minimum target pressure while the car is running. This gives you a baseline for effective track performance.

2. Tire Pressure Setup Process 2A. Set Initial Tire Pressure: Start with your vehicle manufacturer’s recommended cold tire pressures.
2B. Warm-Up Run (~12 Miles): Drive a warm-up session of about 12 miles. Actual distance may vary depending on your car and the track layout.
2C. Check and Adjust: After the warm-up, check your tire pressures and adjust as needed to stay within the recommended target range.
2D. Run Free Laps: Continue your session and drive laps as desired.
2E. Pit Stop or End-of-Session Checks
   - Short Stop: Recheck pressures and adjust if they go above the target.
   - Long Stop: If pressures have dropped below the initial setting, reset to the starting pressure and repeat the warm-up if necessary.
2D. Resume Free Laps: Return to the track and continue your session.

3. Post-Session – Before Leaving the Track: Once your tires have cooled, reset pressures to your vehicle manufacturer’s standard road settings. Check tread depth to ensure it meets the legal minimum for road use: 1.6 mm (2/32”).

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Before taking your car to a racetrack, it’s important to consult a professional about preparing your vehicle and installing the right safety equipment.
One key upgrade for track driving is a multi-point racing harness with quick-release buckles. This helps keep you securely in your seat—not just in a crash, but also during aggressive cornering and braking. Make sure your seat is properly mounted, and consider a racing seat for extra lateral support.
Adding a roll bar is highly recommended. Depending on the track and type of activity, you may also need a full roll cage, fire extinguisher, or other specialized equipment.
A high-quality crash helmet is recommended for all track driving. Other safety gear to consider includes fire-retardant racing suits, gloves, and boots.
Because safety requirements can vary depending on the motorsport or track event, it’s best to get expert advice and check local regulations to make sure you’re properly equipped.