I recently purchased these for my 2006 Toyota Prius to replace the OEM Goodyear Energy tires that had worn out after only 17000 miles. I am very happy with them. Mpg is better than the original tires, as well as comfort and handling. MICHELIN is the only way to go !!!!!!

As a Michelin customer for many many years, these tires deliver the quality and value that is expected. These tire deliver the best overall value compared to other brands and at a fair price. With 3 cars in the family, Michelin is and will be the brand of chose for years to come. Michelin provides a great product and value foir your dollar.

These michelin energy saver a/s 265/65r18 tires came on my 2018 Sierra as the only option when I ordered the truck. They are horrible tires that are VERY thin and prone to getting punctures, even from gravel on roads. The tires are sold as an all-season but don't believe it.....ZERO traction in winter conditons. These are cheap junk tires to be avoided at all cost.

I just purchased a 2013 Town and Country Chrysler Van. equipped with the Energy A/S tires. I have to say that they are the noisiest tires I have ever had on a vehicle. It almost sounds as if I have a set of snow tires on the van or constantly driving on a grooved surface in the road.. The ride is fine but the noise is too much! Any recommendations on a replacement or a way to correct the problem?

Original tires on a 2017 Accord Hybrid. Got 63,500 miles out of them. Had them rotated every 8,000-10,000 miles. Not a rabbit starter nor a speed demon, but as much as possible, just a gradual start, ease to speed limit. Tires are expensive and gas is expensive in California, so will not blame the tire if I am to blame for being a wasteful driver. MPG of 49 (6+ years worth of tracking every fill-up). Met my expectations for my daily, lengthy commute. I would say I got great value from them. Sure, I wish I hit 70K on mileage, but the tires were getting up there in age, so a good time to replace. Thanks.

We noticed an immediate difference between this set of tires and the brand which came with the car when new. Smooth, quite and excellent grip when dirving in the rain. Our automatic choice when time to replace tires is Michelin. We are extremely pleased.

My Australian delivered gen 2 Prius came with Michelin XM1's as standard equipment. It got good economy with these tyres and they lasted 88,000km before replacement. I fitted some cheaper tyres second time round only to suffer poor ride quality, decreased fuel economy and the lasted only 2 thirds the distance of the michelins. I have now fitted 4 new Energy XM2's and already noticed a softer ride at the same pressures as well as quieter road noise and the economy will improve after intial break-in. I couldn't be happier with this product, it's simply superior quality and saves $$ in the long term analysis.

These tires have been great. I live in a snow belt and they have done wonderful during the winter months. We have seen a slight increase in milage and have been extremely pleased with the ride quality. I am rotating them every 7000 miles and should easily get 70000 miles life out of these tires, which to me is a great value.

These tires came stock on my 2015 C-Max Hybrid SEL... They took about 2000 miles to wear in and the mileage was about 43 mpg. They don't have that great dry or wet road traction. My little 2 liter non turbo engine can easily break them loose anytime. They slide around too easily in the rain and can be scary at times. They are predictable and you know what to expect, but for the money and the way they advertize, these tires could be way better. They wear way too fast too, and I am 65 and drive easy. The Michelins I used years ago were way better tires in rain and snow and would last 90 thousand miles. I don't know why they are so poor now, but it's time to look for other tires. My last hybrid had Michelin tires too and they had bad delamination of the tread at 18k miles. Michelin replaced them all, but the new ones they gave me handled poorly too and I traded in the car. I had Continental tires come stock on my hybrid before that one and they also wore quickly, even worse than the Michelins, but they stuck like glue to the wet and dry roads, and I was never afraid to drive in the winter with them. Braking was also better. Tires could be so much better than they are these days. With all the scientific advancements these days, why did tires get worse? Because they want them to be worse! Bad Michelin!

I recently purchased the Energy Saver A/S tires for my wife's Honda Civic Hybrid. Man do they ride better than the factory tires! Quiet and smooth! So far I haven't noticed any changes in my fuel mileage which is supposedly a very critical factor for hybrid tire choices. I guess time will tell, but for now they are a vast improvement!