Years ago, I bought a set of Goodyear Assurance Comfortred Touring tires. They were very good tires. They had a treadlife warranty of 70,000 miles, and I'm sure I got almost 80,000 miles on those tires before replacing them. I have NO IDEA why Goodyear discontinued them. I bought these Assurance ComfortDrive tires, hoping they would be just as good. I have nearly 22,000 miles on them now. The tread life has been great. The traction on dry, wet, and snowy roads has been very good as well. The first 20,000 miles, they were very quiet tires. The last few months, the road noise from the tread has gotten steadily worse. These Goodyear Assurance tires are obviously not as good as the last Goodyear Assurance tires that I purchased. Hopefully, the road noise will not continue to get worse. Everything else about the tires has been fine.

Now your gonna have good reviews and bad reviews, this one is good. Every car is different every one drives different. I can say that 2 vehicles of mine and suv and car once the original tires went I bought these tires. With out a doubt I noticed a difference in how much quieter the cabin sounded on the road how much less I felt and heard those lines that you can drop a beat to on the highways. They sliced through rain grabbed the road when I turned and stuck when I take off. So far it's my go to tire I personally recommend these. For anyone who hates noisy driving and constant road vibration and wants a good grip with good life. These I'd suggest. Also didn't have a problem driving through snow!

Size Tire is 255-19-40. Goodyear Comfort Ride. Got this tires in Sept. 2022. I have always had Michelin Tires for 20 years. I wont anymore. I have a "sport" suspension so it is a little stiffer ride, but I put on these Goodyear Comfort Ride tires and I really notice the difference in a nice smoother ride. I like them better for several reasons: 1) The ride is much nicer (not as stiff) and much quieter . 2)The Winter traction is MUCH BETTER and handles great. 3) The treadwear is 60,000 miles whereas the Michelin were 45,000 miles. My Michelin tires didnt even come close to the treadwear warranty. I had to replace them at 32,000....that has been an issue for Michelin over the past years if you read other comments about them and their tire warranty issues. 4) Rain traction is wonderful. Only negative : Handling on dry pavement on sharp turns is not as nice (but I am not a fast driver) and I get overall 2-3 less mpg on these tires. I will put them on my wife's car next.

Have a 2013 RAV4 and when we replaced the tires that came on Toyota, we used a premier tire that we have been brand loyal to... hint, begins with "M". We aren't disloyal, but had so much road noise, and not a smooth drive. Began to to consider Goodyear brand, as it's reputable, premier, and used in NASCAR, so I decided this would be my next brand. Love the Goodyear Assurance Comfort for All Season driving and sold on the brand for future purchases. We live in NC mountains and I feel safe & confident in all driving conditions since purchasing 6 months ago. Have heard the same from our mechanic, as well as the tire store that we used, they too changed from "M" to Goodyear. Can't comment on other makes & models or trucks, but for RAV4, it's certainly an upgrade!

I think I understand more about tire noise. There are two types of noise. The rolling noise and the hard hitting noise of tires hitting potholes and other irregularities in the road. The rolling noise is low. The bumps are like what I am used to maybe better at deadening noise. There is something about these tires that make it very hard to relax and drive in a straight line. I have had almost all the front suspension parts replaced and alignment done twice and it is still a chore to drive. It is no fun to drive. Before I got the new tires, parts and alignment I used to enjoy driving this car. I own 5 other vehicles including this one now and I have never had tires make such a difference that I don't even want to drive it any more.

I replaced my absolutely horrible Firestone tires with these Goodyear tires and I'm much happier with how much better the ride is. The original Firestone tires only had 18k on them, but I couldn't stand the jarrinng ride any longer. Traction is much better too with these Goodyear tires; no more spinouts with rapid acceleration from a dead stop.

These tires have excellent grip, are very quiet, and kill road feel. There's no driver feedback, and it just deadens everything, isolating the car from the road 100%. Handling is mildly vague. They certainly take all the fun out of driving, so if you like a playful or sporty handling car, this is not your tire. But if you prize a quiet, sedate, soft ride with excellent traction and don't care about sportiness or feeling the road, this is about as good as it gets.

I had 4 Goodyear Assurance ComfortDrive tires installed a month ago. They're definitely smooth and quiet, but my gas mileage took a 10% dive. I took a 400-mile freeway trip on my old tires and saw 37.7mpg in my 2018 CR-V. With these new tires, I could barely manage 34mpg. Same drive, same speed, same weather, same car, same 35psi. I'm stuck with these tires for the next 5 years or so and the money I'll be losing on gas is a huge disappointment.

I have been in the Automotive field for over 40 years as a Mechanic then a Service Director and a Automotive reviewer - this tire handles great in rain , the most forgiving harsh pot hole ride, and by far the quietest ride, I had Michelins on my latest sedan and they were pretty quiet but these ComfotDrive's tires are 8 decibel lower when comparing a tires with 5-6,000 miles on them with my meter .I will see how they are in the snow this winter - they should be good because they have the deepest grooves/ tread of any all-season out there .I will update after this winter season.

These tires came on my 2017 Subaru Legacy new. I have 90,000 miles on the vehicle and I have to finally part ways with the tires. Yes, you read that correctly 90,000 miles. I am the worst customer a tire has ever seen, I don't rotate when I should, I hit curbs all the time, drive aggressively when I am in a hurry (I am in a hurry quite a bit.) and I have not had the car aligned to date. In the summer I drive in torrential thunder storms at least twice a week. All other cars including 4WD pickup trucks, Compact SUV's and full size SUV's are driving down the interstate at 25 miles per hour. I get to buzz along between 60 and 70 MPH in these conditions. I hydroplaned for the first time two weeks ago, time for a new set. They are a bit expensive; however, one would have be a fool not to buy Goodyer comfort drive tires.