The best thing is to have your vehicle properly aligned and even tire inflation so that the tires wear evenly. I previously had goodyear eagle ls tires, and replaced them with assurance all season after more than 70,000 miles. The new tires seemed noisier on the road and not quite as comfortable for riding. Nevertheless, they seem to be a good tire so far.

After having the new tires put on, & a front end alignment, my 2010 Dodge Voyager has returned to like new handling & ride. I shouldn't wait so long to replace the tires if the ride is going to be such an excellent upgrade over what you get used to after a few months on Chicago's less than stellar streets.

They are pretty good tires but I'm tired of buying Goodyear tires and within the first 30days I need a patch to repair 1 of them before I even get to take a road trip. It has not even been 30days yet and I 1 tire had to be repaired with a patch again. This gets old fast when you need a patch before to get to even take a road trip.

It was such an easy buy no hassle online to purchase loved how smooth my car felt however when I got them installed within the month I drove into a pothole because I didn't see it and wham a few days later I saw a side air bubble on my front tire. I went back to the place I had them installed and later found out it was road hazard so I'd have to pay for it. I was upset how I wasn't told nor offered road hazard warranty online or in person.

These 65,000 mile tires (Goodyear Assurance All-Season) are worn out at 33,000 miles. There is less than 2/32" tread left. I'm disappointed with the tread life. For all the other tires I have purchased over the years, I usually got close to the rated tread life. These tires were not a good value for me.

4th set of Goodyear's and I have never had any issues. Did not get alignment when first installed but did 2 weeks later and huge difference. No need to spend money on swapping out my snow tires for at least the next few years. Great tires for the money. Had a pair of Eagles years ago on my corvette and no issues then either.

A few days before Christmas 2019, I went to get two new front tires for my vehicle. I specified to the shop that I wanted to keep my two current rear wheel tires on my vehicle. Within less than a day after picking up my vehicle, I soon realized that the shop had removed my one bad front right tire and placed it on the rear right side of the vehicle. This was one of the two tires that has a slow leak and with which I was having issues for months. Hence, that's why I got new tires. I know that the tire was switched because it previously did not have a silver gray cap on the air valve. After I picked up my vehicle, though, now it has a black cap on the valve. So, now I will have to get a new tire, although the previous tire on the rear right side of my vehicle was fine and it otherwise did not leak.

Although you might get the same results but I got 98,308 miles on these tires. I just couldn't believe it but each month I would check and at every 5,000 miles with the oil change I would ask if the tires were good. When it came time to get new tires, I got the very same hoping I would get just half the mileage I got on the first set of tires. Highly recommend you give them a try.

On line I thought it was a run flat variety but when I got to the dealer I found out it was not. I needed to take the van on a trip so I purchased the tires anyway. Then I had to buy a spare to put in the van. I have had one puncture so far but had it repaired. They seem like softer tires but hopefully the longevity is there.

The tires I purchase are in the range of "above cheapest," and they seem great to me. I do about double the average driving (+/- 2,000 miles per month) and they last. They grip the road in the corners and in all conditions. The team in Simi Valley (and Thousand Oaks) are all great. They make time to treat you as if they have all the time in the world for you, and answer every question in a non-rushed, congenial way. I really enjoy these stores. (And the coffee is great at Simi Valley . . .)