Before you put a car tire on a motorcycle you might want to call the tire mfg (like Dunlop) and ask to talk to a applications engineer, or talk to people that road race motorcycles on a club or professional level.
There is an issue that comes when the front and rear tire don't have compatible cross section profiles.
What 'can' happen (and at unpredictable times) is a tank slapper from chassis oscillations that drive the handlebars from lock to lock rapidly as a result of the incompatible profiles. This seems to happen times like when while moving fast in sweepers, after crossing multiple bumps (like a railroad crossing) at the end of an "at speed" wheelie, and etc.
You may get away with no problems at all, and then without any warning ...... all hell breaks loose.
This can, and does happen even with motorcycle tires that have front and rear incompatible profiles, or something as simple as incorrect tire pressures.
If you ever find your self in the middle of increasing chassis oscillations, you are well advised to not hit the breaks but instead put your weight over the front of the bike and stay on the throttle. Some folks have had positive results applying only the rear break, but IMO that can just make it worse, as will letting off the throttle or hitting the brakes together.
Doing this might stop the oscillations before the bars bang the stops .........and you go down ugly.
I don't mean to rain all over the "car tire" parade ....... and (as I indicated) ..... don't take my word for it .... ask guys that road race, or call the tire company of your choice and ask an app. engineer about incompatible tire profiles and their unpredictable effect on a motorcycle.