Nothing but problems since day 1..premature wear ..had coverage thru the dealership and during that 5 years I've replaced way to many tires.even had to pay out of pocket for a coupleof them duringthat time(maybe by fault of dealer but definitely a bad product) .since that expired I've had to replace a couple more...Michigan roads aren't great but I baby my car and these tires do not last..in over 6 years less than 60kmiles I've replaced 8 tires I'm sure ..2 sets in the time 1 is supposed to last right?not counting the ones that were on it so 3sets..way to expensive to be such a poorly made product..I'm switching brands & will never buy these again

I bought a set of 4 for my wife’s RAV 4 and she had gotten a flat a month and a half later and Michelin sent a serviceman out to take care of. I’ve had Michelin all my life and won’t change. You get what you pay for. Great company, always so helpful. 👍

I bought a new explorer these tires were on it. Look like they would be good tires, didn't put much thought into it at the time. Now, 21,850 thousand miles later, we're down to 6/32 tread remaining.. We live in a snow and ice state. Tires here are not recommended.Once you hit 4/32 tread. So it looks like we're buying new tires for winter. I've never had a tire where this quick in my 44 years of driving. I will never buy this tire again, and possibly not a michelin either. And I would recommend other people staying clear from them. Tires are too expensive to wear out this quick. And on top of that, with all of our pollution in our world, it doesn't make sense.

OEM tires on my Ioniq 5. A 16mm pebble(rock) punctured through the tread and all 5 belts including the steel belts this morning causing a rapid leak of 10 psi per minute. My bicycle tires are stronger than this model tire from Michelin with just 6,800 miles.

A section of the MICHELIN® Acoustic Technology came loose. Caused tires to be severely unbalanced at 50 to 60 mph. Hyundai dealership says they may or may not take responsibility but they have to see the tires in person. Unfortunately, that means 150 mile trip to the closest dealership, even though the local Michelin dealer first identified the problem. Problem started about 16k miles and caused me to pay balancing fees twice.

These tires came with our 2019 Rav4 XSE and performed well on dry and wet roads. That all changed when winter set in; breaking distance on snow packed roads was terrible and down right dangerous. I talked to the dealer about changing tires and they said they couldn't do that. I have ordered a new set of tires from a different manufacturer, ones we have been using for years, to mitigate this problem. I have had Michelin tires in the past and have never experienced anything like this before. These are not all season tires.

We purchased a (than new) 2022 Toyota Corolla Cross LE brand new with these set of Primacy™ All Season on them. We now have over 43,000 mile on that vehicle. And the tires still have some very good wear left on them. Suggestion to everyone: Rotate your tires (any tires) every 5,000 miles no matter what. Have your tires inspected by a professional at the same times. Check your tire pressure bi-weekly. Have your tires balanced a few times a year and an alignment once or twice per year. Depending on your mileage. And your tire light comes on, get it check now.

These awful tires came with my new 2022 Rav4 Hybrid. I had no tread problems but as others detail, after 20K miles and being 2 years old I had a front tire sidewall blowout on the highway. Upon inspection the other tires either had cuts or cracks in the sidewalls. Not only are they cheap but they're down right dangerous. It turned out to be a Godsend because the new tires handle soooo much better! I didn't realize how bad they handled and how noisy they were until I got the new ones!!! ** If you have these tires make sure that you inspect the sidewalls monthly**

Tires came new on a '22 RAV4 AWD (Gas). Needed replaced at 46,000 miles (typical on PA roads that tires only last about 2/3 of their rated mileage. Tires drove okay, nothing great, nothing terrible. They were however not well suited for western PA winter snow season. Replaced with Kumho Crugen HT51's and the difference was night and day for snow traction. Those Kumho's were just now replaced at 59,000 miles (could have gone a bit longer, but alignment was out and wore down the tire edges severely). I'm now on to trying out the Crossmax CHTS-1 budget tires which are doing well on my in-laws vehicle.

2023 Ioniq 5 11k Miles. Had the foam come apart on one tire that created dangerous shaking when at 55+ mph. Michellin is telling the dealer that they won't cover replacement beyond 55% for one tire. Pretty unbelievable that they cannot even stand behind their product, so that should tell you if you need to look elsewhere or not.