2023 Chevy Bolt EUV - Tires came with vehicle from dealer. 24,000km on vehicle, only 6 months use on tires because we use winter tires for 6 months. Have picked up a tack that won’t seal and dealer says is unfixable. VERY expensive tires to replace at this rate of replacement. Will have to look elsewhere for new tires.

We were lucky to have Michelin Energy Savers come standard on our 2012 Toyota Camry. They are so smooth to drive on and are wearing very well. The traction and grip are great and the tires corner good as well. I will definitely be replacing them with the same tire and Michelin a new customer for life!

these came as standard equipment on my new car. Quiet? yes. Smooth riding? Yes. but these things have limited dry grip and squeal at the slightest provocation. NOT an optimal tire for a performance sedan. These might be good for a mini-van or Ford Crown Vic.

These tires came stock on my 2015 C-Max Hybrid SEL... They took about 2000 miles to wear in and the mileage was about 43 mpg. They don't have that great dry or wet road traction. My little 2 liter non turbo engine can easily break them loose anytime. They slide around too easily in the rain and can be scary at times. They are predictable and you know what to expect, but for the money and the way they advertize, these tires could be way better. They wear way too fast too, and I am 65 and drive easy. The Michelins I used years ago were way better tires in rain and snow and would last 90 thousand miles. I don't know why they are so poor now, but it's time to look for other tires. My last hybrid had Michelin tires too and they had bad delamination of the tread at 18k miles. Michelin replaced them all, but the new ones they gave me handled poorly too and I traded in the car. I had Continental tires come stock on my hybrid before that one and they also wore quickly, even worse than the Michelins, but they stuck like glue to the wet and dry roads, and I was never afraid to drive in the winter with them. Braking was also better. Tires could be so much better than they are these days. With all the scientific advancements these days, why did tires get worse? Because they want them to be worse! Bad Michelin!

Wow!!! My 235/50/r17's have 78,782 miles on them...I rotate every second oil change and was very suprised that only two of the tires really needed to be replaced. I decided to do all four since they recommed that we do all of them. Ride,comfort,and durability far out way any expense of the tires.

I can't say enough good things about Michelin. I bought new tires in Nov., 2012, and they probably saved my life and also a lot of headache. While getting into my car in a parking lot, I noticed an enormous bolt, at least four-inches long, jammed into one of the tires. It was jaw-dropping. Then I remembered that the previous day I had heard a strange noise which had sounded like a flat tire. But I had chalked it up to irregujlarities in the road. I have a picture of this if you want it, please email me. It is EXTRAORDINARY. I could not believe when I saw it that the tire had actually continued to operate for over 24 hours, undaunted by this challenge. There wasn't even a leak, and the tire was able to be repaired. It truly amazed me. I will continue to buy Michelin

I own a Lexus SUV and when I needed a new set of tire, the service rep recommended Michelin Energy. They were more expensive than other available replacements but I took the advice and could not believe the difference in handling and lesser tire noise. It was like driving a different vehicle! Much more responsive, the care drive like it's eager to go. "Energy" is a good name - - the SUV feels energized - - rolls so much easier, turning is more responsive and the quiet ride is a joy. I certainly recommend this tire to interested buyers!

I've had two sets of these tires now, the first that came on my car when I bought it and the second when I had to get the first replaced. The first set lasted about 30k miles and the second about 40k miles. considering they are rated for 65k they are a little off. Based on all the other reviews where it seems like no one gets close to 65k miles i'm almost wondering if there is a lawsuit that should be going on. Michelin has lost me as a customer

These tires were original equipment on my 2015 Honda Accord Hybrid. The car has 54k miles on mixed driving, and about 40% tread left. I expect to go significantly further than the tread warranty. I do keep them a bit higher pressure than the car specifies. No cracking either, which is something that I’ve observed on other Michelin tires on our other cars. Very pleased.

These came on my Chevy Bolt when new. I drive mostly highway and not particularly delicately either, but I got 83,000 miles on the first set (though the tread is pretty shallow) and they are still quite grippy, even after 5 years and 83,000 miles. They've always given me good traction compared to other tires I've had in the past and they didn't get hard and slippery when they got old. I don't run them in winter anymore because I want the best traction on ice, but the 83,000 miles was all on this set. I give 4 stars instead of 5 because they did get pretty noisy after a few years, but I think it's because I didn't rotate them right. I used to go front to back staying on the same side, but now I cross over when I rotate and I rotate every 8,000 miles and it seems to have quieted them down a bit. I like them so much, I'm replacing them with the same model, even though they are quite expensive. Also, I like that they are self sealing, as I don't have room for a spare.