You know the old saying "you only get what you pay for" Well I always tried to get the highest milage expectation for the lowest price. Every time I would end up being dissatisfied with the road noise or stiff ride. This time I decided to focus on ride comfort and quiet road noise. I selected Goodyear's "ComfortDrive". I couldn't be happier to this point, as advertised performance! The ride seems to be better now than at any time that I've owned this Maxima in the past 9 years. By the way, it's nice to be so happy with a purchase that you want to write a good review! Scott V

I have a 2020 Subaru Outback, I just replaced the original tires at 30K miles because I couldn't stand the road noise even on new smooth black top roads. I love the new Goodyear Assurance Comfort Drive tires, they give us a smooth ride and no road noise. They are everything I was hoping for.

I've had these tires on my car for about four days and they are exactly what they say -- Comfort Drive. They drive smoothly and softly. A pleasure to have on my car. A definite improvement over the previous Yokohama Avids. I have not explored the limits of the tires' performance, and I don't plan to, so I can't speak to wet traction. I'm sure they will be fine in the snow. I'm glad I bought these.

The 19" wheels on my 2018 Honda Accord Touring made the ride harsh, and the OEM tires were very loud. I was almost ready to sell or trade it in. These tires made a HUGE difference. Not only is the road noise completely gone, I can now take small bumps easily and the ride is so much more comfortable. These tires work great just as advertised. Highly recommend. P.S. - I really can't comment no tread life or winter traction at this point since I haven't had them long enough.

Size Tire is 255-19-40. Goodyear Comfort Ride. Got this tires in Sept. 2022. I have always had Michelin Tires for 20 years. I wont anymore. I have a "sport" suspension so it is a little stiffer ride, but I put on these Goodyear Comfort Ride tires and I really notice the difference in a nice smoother ride. I like them better for several reasons: 1) The ride is much nicer (not as stiff) and much quieter . 2)The Winter traction is MUCH BETTER and handles great. 3) The treadwear is 60,000 miles whereas the Michelin were 45,000 miles. My Michelin tires didnt even come close to the treadwear warranty. I had to replace them at 32,000....that has been an issue for Michelin over the past years if you read other comments about them and their tire warranty issues. 4) Rain traction is wonderful. Only negative : Handling on dry pavement on sharp turns is not as nice (but I am not a fast driver) and I get overall 2-3 less mpg on these tires. I will put them on my wife's car next.

After about 2,000 miles on the new tires on my Cadillac XT4, I have to admit I am pretty impressed. Admittedly, the OE Continentals had over 33K miles on them, but these new Goodyear "ComfortDrive" tires are better riding, better steering, and better cornering. I did not expect so much all- around competence. Very pleased so far, but we'll see how they do this winter.

These tires came on my 2017 Subaru Legacy new. I have 90,000 miles on the vehicle and I have to finally part ways with the tires. Yes, you read that correctly 90,000 miles. I am the worst customer a tire has ever seen, I don't rotate when I should, I hit curbs all the time, drive aggressively when I am in a hurry (I am in a hurry quite a bit.) and I have not had the car aligned to date. In the summer I drive in torrential thunder storms at least twice a week. All other cars including 4WD pickup trucks, Compact SUV's and full size SUV's are driving down the interstate at 25 miles per hour. I get to buzz along between 60 and 70 MPH in these conditions. I hydroplaned for the first time two weeks ago, time for a new set. They are a bit expensive; however, one would have be a fool not to buy Goodyer comfort drive tires.

These tires are very smooth and quiet on dry pavement and really earn the "ComfortDrive" name as they are whisper quiet. They also provide excellent traction and confidence on wet pavement. I'm retired, so I mainly avoid driving in the snow. But I have driven them in light snow, and they felt reasonably secure with good traction. I've had them around 8 months and put only 5,000 miles on them, so I really can't comment on the tread life. IN SUMMARY: they're great for dry roads, great for wet roads, and OK for snow-covered roads, so they fit my driving very well. I love them!

While it may sound like I am talking out of both sides of my mouth, what I love about these tires is also what I hate about them. They deaden everything. On a nice sunny day drive this is perfect. In heavy rain, not being able to feel the road is a major downside to me. I previously had the Comfortred touring and these are supposed to have replaced them as an "upgrade" I can tell you that the Comfortred touring was 100% the superior tire. These are very good tires and I have never lost traction even in the heaviest rain. Zero hydroplaning incidents. Just not being able to feel the road during a gully washer is a major negative to me. Not sad that I bought them, but also wouldn't recommend or buy them again either.

Replaced Michelin Primacy that were standard on my Honda Accord. I expected similar levels of handling, comfort, and sound. Both sound levels and comfort seem unchanged from the Michelin, but I was shocked by the more responsive steering with the Goodyear Assurance ComfortDrive. At the first left hand turn at a traffic light, I noticed an unexpected difference in responsiveness. Perhaps the better handling may be attributable to stiffer sidewalls and slightly stickier rubber. I purchased the tires with a bias towards quiet and comfort, but feel pleased with the unexpected improvement in responsiveness for a tire that is promoted/named for comfort.