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 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

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.

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.

These came on our new Tesla Model 3. Tires are the T0 variation. The handing in wet conditions is horrible and dry is mediocre. The fact the Tesla is putting these on cars is ridiculous. I would prefer ultra high performance tires and take the low milage than these tires. Also, we have only driven the car just over 8,000 miles and the tread depth is 4/32. If the first review I saw here also relates to this tires life at around 8,000 miles, there must be more. *This is my 18th vehicle, several high performance like AMG, with all sorts of tires.

Awful tire and honestly no idea why it's OEM on vehicles except the manufacturers are probably getting rich off allowing this junk to be placed on them. Less than 40k miles and the tires are all trash. Stay away. It won't last and you'll be looking to replace before the warranties mileage.

These tires came with my brand new 2020 Ford Escape and the tread is worn down so much they are unserviceable at only 25k miles. Dealer doesn't provide prorated discount on a new set despite tire warranty booklet provided with all documents. I will have to purchase all new set and won't buy Michelin.

These tires came with our 2019 Rav4 XSE and performed well on dry and wet roads. That all changed when winter set in; breaking distance on snow packed roads was terrible and down right dangerous. I talked to the dealer about changing tires and they said they couldn't do that. I have ordered a new set of tires from a different manufacturer, ones we have been using for years, to mitigate this problem. I have had Michelin tires in the past and have never experienced anything like this before. These are not all season tires.

Very very dissatisfied that I have to put new tires on a 21 Ford bronco sport that only has 32,000 miles on it. I’m not mad at Ford at all as I am an employee lower models of bronco sports have continental tires on them that most forearms have said I’ve lasted way longer. I’m not the person that had the problem with the Outer Banks tire choice from the factory the Michelin primacy all season. Where markers are already showing and poor handling in the rain now moneys tight and I have to put tires on my car now not very happy.

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.