These tires came stock with my 2025 Honda Pilot. First issue i had, is i had a front right tire strike a curb at fairly low speed and blow out. The piece of the tire that blew out was literally in the shape of a square!!! That is like some kind of design defect. The tire also handles poorly on wet pavement. Driving down the tollway to Dallas was sketchy as if i hit any type of standing water, i could feel the front tires lose traction. IM now looking for better replacements for these tires that are less than a year old on a new vehicle.

I have about 50k km on my tires so far and they are wearing very well. The foam rubber does make a noticeable reduction in road noise, but it's not huge. The one thing that concerns me now that I didn't think about when I bought them is that my PHEV does not have a spare tire. Instead it has a bottle of tire sealant and an air pump to seal the tire sufficiently to get to a tire repair centre. I don't know what kind of mess this might make with the foam insert and how this might affect patching the tire. I plan to use CAA to get a tow if possible instead of risking injecting the tire with sealant if I get a flat.

I love the quiet, comfort, and luxury ride these tires provide. Yet, I am very unsatisfied with the tread life. My tires were completely worn at 50,000 miles. With the expense, expected quality, and performance am very disappointed. Michelin has always provided me top quality. My family, including my grandparents, have always owned Michelin and nothing else. My grandfather was in the tire business for 30 years and always owned Michelin. They need to make the life of the tire last longer. I have always exceeded the warranty rating on every Michelin tire that I have owned until now.

These were the OEM tires on my 2025 Genesis GV70 EV. They were fine in dry weather and rain, but with a little snow and cold in Michigan, they had no grip at all and felt downright dangerous, so I had them replaced at 2000 miles with the CrossClimate 2 tires, which have been much better.

We purchased a new 2022 Kia Telluride equipped with OEM Michelin tires, and unfortunately, our experience has not met the quality we've come to expect from the brand. One tire has had a slow leak since day one, requiring air every 3–4 weeks. Despite multiple inspections by the dealership and tire shops — including remounting and leak checks — no visible issue has been found, and the problem persists. Additionally, we were informed that the tires showed excessive wear with less than 20,000 miles on them, which is far below what we anticipated from Michelin. As longtime customers who have trusted Michelin for durability and performance, this has been a frustrating and disappointing experience. We're hoping Michelin will stand behind their product and help resolve this under warranty.

Although I was pushing it at the end, my OEM Primacy Tour A/S tires got me to 77,600 miles! I also changed my brakes, OEM too, if that shows you a little into my driving style. The style fits the design of my Genesis G70 Prestige 2.0 AWD perfectly, and the road noise has gone away once again.

We have these on our Mazda CX-5 and even with 19" rims, these tires perform really well. These are not noisy, perform well in dry and wet and corner decently well. Pretty happy with the durability so far and highway comfort is good. Handsome and not loud on the highway for us, as others have mentioned.

These Michelin Primacy Tour A/S tires came factory-installed on my 2025 Chevy Blazer RS, and they are completely unsafe for "real" Canadian winter conditions, especially in Alberta. In dry weather they're merely acceptable, but the moment temperatures dropped and snow appeared, they became outright dangerous. I had to drive over three hours in snowy conditions (Not whiteout conditions, just simply "winter" driving with some snow fall) with 3 passengers and could not safely exceed 70 km/h in a 110 km/h zone because the vehicle was constantly sliding and nearly fishtailing, even with light steering, gentle acceleration, and plenty of space. Traction was essentially nonexistent. The car never felt planted or predictable until the last bit of the drive where I was finally able to safely accelerate to the appropriate highway speed without feeling like I was putting my passengers in danger — there was A LOT of white-knuckle driving. For a tire marketed as “All-Season” and sold factory-equipped on a vehicle in Canada, this performance is honestly embarrassing. These tires provide zero confidence, zero winter grip, and zero margin for error once conditions are anything less than dry. If you live anywhere that sees snow, ice, or cold temperatures, avoid these tires entirely. I will be replacing them immediately, and will likely be going back to the CrossClimate2s

First of all, rotate tires regularly around every 5k miles and do alignment, even replaced struts when tires were feathers and wearing poorly way too early and making horrible noise. Also had one tire the tire shop described as a radial pull that alignment didn't seem to fix. And after trying other tires, I always went back to Michelins for performance and handling, but these new tires are HORRIBLE. Terrible noise and handling, sounds like a 4x4 and drives like one too!! Instead of the soft, quiet performance tires I always had before for the HIGH PRICE of these tires on a V6 coupe!! Multiple issues with recent purchases. Not at all consistent with earlier purchases and still very expensive! Extremely disappointed Michelin. These are nothing like the tires I used to get and still very expensive.

While these tires are quiet, decent in lifht snow and handle well, their durability was very disappointing. I know my Genesis GV70 EV is a heavy car, it is unacceptable that the OEM 265/45/R20 tires wore down from 11/32 to 4/32 after only 19,000 miles and 28 mos. Almost all of that driving was on rural roads at speeds under 50mph. I replace them at 4/32 in October because I didn't want to drive them in winter with only 4/32 of thread.