These are one of the worst times. I love my Hyundai and as fgood as the car is, the worsre these tires are. The vibrations just when you are slowing the car is scary. Really can make any one driving my car for the first time fell like the last day. And the noise! They are loud.

For everyone complaining about these tires on EVs give your head a shake. A Ford lightning weighs nearly as much as a 1 ton diesel and these are passenger rated tires. Even a Nissan leaf is significantly heavier than an ICE vehicle of the same class. They are average tires.

The Primacy All Season came as factory equipment on my 2026 Chevy Equinox. My delivering dealer did not check tire inflation before delivery, and all four were eight to ten pounds less than the recommended value. The next drive after I properly inflated them was much better with improved handling and ride as well as the current trip's average fuel economy. They're also much quieter than the Yokohama tires on the Toyota SUV I traded. I look forward to seeing how this tire handles the rain and snow and wears over the next few years.

These tires came on my vehicle brand new. 30k/2 years later and they need to be replaced. They have been rotated every 5k as recommended by the retailer and they have not held up. For the price of these tires I would rather put on other tires that I know will last for the right price.

We bought a new 2024 Toyota COROLLA CROSS LE AWD on April 18, 2024 from the Toyota dealer in Victoria. We have driven this new car less than 2,500 km so far (up to end of March 2025) and one of the tires (1B9 22 031X 0324) pressure warning sign keep on coming up even we have pumped up to full pressure of 33psi but the sign will come up again after one shot trip to the town(about 15 min drive). I had the same experience before with my previous new 2016 Toyota RAV 4 Hybrid that I had to replace one of the Michelin tires within one year of little driving milage. in my previous case the dealer said that tire is non-repairable and I had to buy a new tire for the RAV 4. therefore my question is all Michelin tires are non-repairable when theres a flat?

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 were the OEM tires to my 2020 Ford Explorer Limited. Michelin is a brand that one time had my ultimate confidence and trust. If my vehicle had Michelin tires, I was not concerned. This is no longer the case. At 40,000 miles, I grew very concerned about the tread life left on the tires. While the tire LOOKED shiny-new from a distance, upon close review, I have seen some SCARY things. One tire even seems to have tiny pinholes in the sidewall, like someone took a stamp and pressed into the side of the tire. They just don't appear to hold up over time and it made for an extremely tense trip on the road this past weekend. In 110-degree temps, with tire remnants on the sides of the road as a perpetual reminder to you of blowouts that have recently occurred, this was the most unnerved my tires have ever made me while on a trip and I have BEEN through multiple blowouts, but that was with cheap tires on bad cars. This time, I was literally thinking, "is this the trip where I die because I didn't buy new tires???" Ugh! Anyway, I thought it was me, until I realized that so many have experienced this as a crappy model tire in an otherwise highly rated brand. Michelin has a long way to go to earn back my confidence after subjecting me to the "Cadillac Cimarron" of their 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.

OEM for my Ioniq5, had the bad luck to get a puncture within 3 months of buying the car. Turns out there is foam inside to dampen tire noise which makes the tire unable to be patched as removing the foam in the punctured area somehow affects the structural integrity of the tire. Dealer insists the foam makes the tire "run flat" but I haven't found any indication of this in Michelin or other literature. Incresibly frustrating that tire shops (which I found via the Michelin website), car dealership, and Michelin all seem to have contradictory information about these tires and that they would create a tire which is non repairable for a very expensive car

Tire was on my 2022 Charger since I bought it new about 3 years ago. Tires now have over 53,000 miles and will probably make about 60,000 miles before I replace them. They have been rotated regularly. They handle very well in all driving conditions. Would consider buying these as the replacement of available when needed.