I always feel confident when buying Michelin's that they will provide the best bang for the buck in wear and safety. I keep my vehicles for many years, and know that I can count of a long life of the tires with Michelin. I never worry about the tires with road hazards or road conditions; Michelin's have always given me peace of mind.

These came OEM on our 2019 Lexus ES300H, they have been excellent, great MPG (44mpg) comfortable tires now 64k miles (mostly SoCal highway) thread down to a 3, with the rainy season finally starting it's now time to replace them. We have the defenders on our 4 Runner and I am hesitating between the two. How much mpg am I likely to lose with the Defender? By the way, I don't have the time to click the purchase date all the way back to 2019

I got this tire because it was made to improve gas mileage on hybrids by 8%. It did exactly that. I have 85,000 miles on it and expect to get maybe 5,000 more (note: I am religious about balance and rotation, alignment and tire pressure). I commute around 25 miles one way and it is mostly freeway miles. It handles as good as original tires which only lasted 48,000 miles. Road noise is an issue with the 2007 Prius anyway, so I do not attribute it to the tires. This tire did not decrease the road noise from the original equipment. I really can't say anything negative about this tire. When these finally wear out I will buy another set of this exact tire or the newer version! Buy it, you'll like it.

This tires came standard on my Niro when I purchased them last year and all I can say is that these are the best. It does give me great mpg and they are also comfortable. So far I have put 30,000 miles on them and the threads are still good. There is a little bit of road noise but to me this isn't a problem. I highly recommend them.

I put 100K miles on a set of Michelin XZX radials on a Ford Fiesta years ago, perfect wear pattern, topped 49.5 MPG, lifetime average 38.5 MPG. My 2008 Ford Escape got a nail in the tread at 78,801 miles with about 10K miles left on the tires. The nail was not fixable, so got new Energy AS tires. They were replacing Michelin tires Ford put on the car. I noticed these tires are quiet and they do seem to coast smoother, handling is good but in the interest of fuel mileage I don't break hard, start fast, just cruise and look ahead. The V6 Escape is breaking in, averaging around 26 MPG combined driving, better than 32 on open road. I will be back to report on these tires and thier mileage in about 10K of use. The mileage average better be good, I will maintain my driving habits. I will have to drive them for a year before I really praise or criticize these tires they seem better than the Michelins they replaced. 60MPH Cruiser

So far the tires are great. Much quieter road noise then the stock tires that came on my Jeep. I commute an hour to work and on very windy roads. The car handles great with them, I hope the wear will be good. Weather conditions, I have had no problems with them in the snow so far. However, I did slide sideways down my street until I hit the curb after a ice storm. The surface was completely untreated, I was going about 12 mph and it was downhill curving left (could be contributed to speed).

Only put about 700 mi on these yet, so jury is still out. But based on a tank and a half, it seems these are getting exactly the same gas mileage as the Yokohama Avid S33s that came original on the car. Those lasted 42000 about the same I would expect from the Michelins. Energy Saver A/S seems quieter and smoother, but maybe any new tires would. Steering seems slightly more responsive than the Yokohamas. Mileage for both brands on my 2010 Prius averages 51-52 freeway (when the trip is at least 100 miles) and 44-45 when most trips are 3-7 miles. Nothing to complain about, so far.

I purchased these tires for our family vehicle a 2010 Prius. I was told by a salesman who was trying to sell me another brand of tires that my mileage would drop with these tires. But I am here to tell you that my overall mileage has not been affected. Now I am anxious to see if they outlast the factory tires which I had to replace at 36K miles.

I have purchased Michelins for many years on many vehicles and have been very happy with durability and noise reduction. Not this time, however. I have a 2018 Honda Clarity with 32,000 miles on it. I'm not a hard driver. Two of the tires had to be replaced because of nails at 20,000 miles. Never had this before, but can't blame Michelin. The other two original Michelins now have 32,000 miles on them and are down to a "3" and need replacement. This is not acceptable.

Got these on my Honda and they did NOT last at all. Only got a little over 25K before at 3/32. I was expecting a lot better from this premium brand. Will not buy or recommend to anyone one these. Will see how they handle warranty on these to determine if they are brand worthy to me.