I searched for tires that were safe and more energy efficient than other tires. At about 83,000 miles I replaced the original Michelin tires with an energy saver style.I had the tires installed and then left on a driving vacation. The ride was great and the gallons per mile as reported by the car's computer was higher than I expected. We just passed 7,000 miles on the tires and all is well.

So far the tires are great. Much quieter road noise then the stock tires that came on my Jeep. I commute an hour to work and on very windy roads. The car handles great with them, I hope the wear will be good. Weather conditions, I have had no problems with them in the snow so far. However, I did slide sideways down my street until I hit the curb after a ice storm. The surface was completely untreated, I was going about 12 mph and it was downhill curving left (could be contributed to speed).

These tires came on my 2012 Ford Fusion when I purchased it new. During the last year I put 81,000 trouble free miles on these tires, many more miles than I've been able to get out of other brands. Probably could have stretched it a little longer, but I can't afford trouble on the highway. I'm happy. So, I've just put another set on my car and look forward them being the last set I buy for this car. I drive about 50% in stop and go Houston traffic and 50% on open Texas Interstates at 80 MPH.

My 2018 Ford Escape came with the Energy Saver A/S as OEM Equipment. I have owned Michelin Tires since the 80’s. When my OEM tires need to be replaced I always use Michelin. This Escape is also my 4th Escape since 2013. The 2018 rides the most unsettled of all the Escapes I have owned. I had a shake in one tire from the beginning, had it balanced on a road force balancing machine and they determined a flat spot on the same tire. The tires make a whopping noise as you go down the road. They have been rotated 3 times in 19000 miles and are wearing evenly. I have the Michelin Defender T&H on another vehicle I own and Find these tires to be fantastic. Smooth and quiet. I strongly recommend the Defender T&H vs the Energy Saver A/S

Michelin energy saver are indeed fuel efficient on my 2018 Honda Accord Hybryd. They give a great ride. However I am replacing them after 39K miles. (They still have 3/32nd wich is critical for safety)They came in new car. They have evenly worn due to good rotation and alignment and proper tire pressure. Ride is a little noisy on concrete interstate I-95 but great stability, smooth and braking.

Only put about 700 mi on these yet, so jury is still out. But based on a tank and a half, it seems these are getting exactly the same gas mileage as the Yokohama Avid S33s that came original on the car. Those lasted 42000 about the same I would expect from the Michelins. Energy Saver A/S seems quieter and smoother, but maybe any new tires would. Steering seems slightly more responsive than the Yokohamas. Mileage for both brands on my 2010 Prius averages 51-52 freeway (when the trip is at least 100 miles) and 44-45 when most trips are 3-7 miles. Nothing to complain about, so far.

Purchased a brand new 2020 Honda Insight, and had generally been happy with these tires, regular rotations, like the self sealing feature BUT then to find out they have to be replaced at only 35k miles bc of low thread count! I genuinely couldn’t believe it, and don’t understand how the manufacturers warranty on here says 55k. Looking at other options that will last.

I've only experienced these tires for the past 24K miles since buying my 2011 Mustang, but I am surprised to be averaging 23 mpg in a pony car! These Michelins are fairly quiet on the freeway commute, as far as I can tell. I am generally a spirited driver, but tend to cruise at the speed limit on the freeways. I am, so far, satisfied with these tires. Let's see how these tires manage in the Michigan winter!

These tire came with the car. New original. I have 25k on them and I have them rotated every 5k. This last rotation/balance has my tires thumping and sounding like I’m driving on cobblestone.’ It’s literally driving me crazy. I’ve always gone with Michelin, but that might change. I can’t spend hours at the tire place just to hear excuse’s. I e been driving on Michelin’s for years and have ever experienced this before.

I just put 4 of these tires on my 2002 T Bird and they are very noisey on all types of pavement and all speeds. I told the dealer I wanted QUIET as # 1 and water handling 2nd. I have Michelin HYDROEDGEs on my Lincoln towncar and they are QUIET and are great in rain and snow. I already spoke with the dealer and the T Bird is going back for some different tires. Thanks, Ray I am hoping I can get the HYDROEDGE or an equivalent for the Bird.