bought a 2020 Explorer new. we now have 94k miles and still have tread left. dealership say we will need new tires in the near future. Tires are quiet, great in rain, snow, summer driving. will be replacing with the same tires since they have worn really well over their life.

These came with my 2020 ford explorer limited. Michelin Primacy A/S are supposed to have a 55,000 mile warranty. With 29000 miles on the car I took them to the dealer and they measured the tread depth. There is 3/32 tire tread left and are essentially bald. Terrible. Michelin used to be the best of the best, but they are no longer. I will probably have to replace them soon. When I do, they will NOT be Michelin Tires.

I had Primacy Tour a/s on my Mercedes and loved them. I bought custom wheels for my new BMW and ordered a new set of Primacy Tour a/s for that car as well, exact size, exact same tire except for the foam dampener. Very smooth, silent ride, but my old tires were 500 tread wear, AA traction and A temperature. The new tires are 540 tread wear, B traction and A temperature. Where did the traction go? Is the tire a different compound now, or is the method of evaluating them different?

Bought these to replace the OEM Dunlop tires that were showing cord at 30k miles. The Michelins are a LOT quieter and ride nicer. The only down side and why only 4 stars was the MPGs took a near 10% hit as I now am only seeing 40-41 MPG. These tires are sure footed in rain and the limited ice / snow I've driven them in with the hybrid's AWD drivetrain. i have over 55k on them so they went the distance. While they are due for replacement, I wouldn't think twice about a cross country road trip with them as they are! The only reason I'm considering something else is I miss 44+ MPG and my 2nd Rav4 Hybrid ('23 XSE) does this regularly.

The wear of these tires has been excessively fast, barely 20,000 miles and now I'm going to need replacement soon! It is very good for fuel savings But these tires are so expensive that it is not even worth buying them because what you save on fuel you spend on purchasing more frequent tires.

2023 Ioniq 5 11k Miles. Had the foam come apart on one tire that created dangerous shaking when at 55+ mph. Michellin is telling the dealer that they won't cover replacement beyond 55% for one tire. Pretty unbelievable that they cannot even stand behind their product, so that should tell you if you need to look elsewhere or not.

I bought Primacy mxm4 earlier in DEc. HORRIBLE, HORRIBLE, HORRIBLE -- AVOID THEM! They are LOUD, hard, very low rolling resistance which leads to a feeling of no/low performance, no grip, etc. I wapped them for Pilot Sport 4 all season, which is a ZR rated tire. Feel and preformance on those are better, but the Pilot Sport is LOUD, too - just not as loud as these utterly miserable Primacy mxm4. I am surprised that Michelin even offers these horrible tires. Not in any way like the wonderful Michelin tires of yesteryear, upon which the Company built its previously well-earned reputation

The new Michelin Tyres come with a Brand New Toyota Rav 4—it did not even make 30K miles; it is already 3/32 and needs to be replaced as soon as possible. Rotated tyres every 6-8 K miles at Toyota service center. It comes with a warranty of 55K, which is extremely disappointing!!!!

Was just told today by the Lexus service department that our 2024 Lexus RX 350 H had severe wear on its Michelin primacy all season tires at 15,000 miles. 3/4 tires in severe category. Service person said they normally don’t see anything like this and he could not explain; however, by the reviews here and elsewhere, it appears that this is a common problem with this model tire. Very disappointed that Lexus continues to put this tire on vehicles and, as a part of the vehicle purchase, it has no warranty. If The multitude of reviews are accurate, it would seem that this tire would be recalled by Michelin.

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.