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 have a 2016 Ford Fusion and I drive approximately 30K / year. These tires are awful in rain and snow (I actually have trouble getting up my driveway with the slightest bit of snow,...and I do NOT live on a hill), but work well on dry pavement. I managed to get through a Midwest winter and am changing to the Defender with hopes for better performance.

I got these to replace the stock tires on my 2007 Honda cr-v and am extremely happy. Right away I noticed better traction, control and smoother stopping. It ended up snowing right after I got them and provided great traction through it all including some freezing rain and slushy snow. Road noise has seemed to reduce slightly, but its hard to tell since I already have a lot of cabin noise.

I have tried other tires for my Prius and the gas mileage decreased by 20%. I went to the Michelin site and found the tires recommended were the energy saver a/s. I purchased them and they are great. Right from the start the gas mileage was increased and they handle fine. I would advise all Prius owners to get them!

Have been running the energy savers for nine months and could not be happier. Better handling than the original OEM tires. Used on my 2010 Prius and already appears to also have better wear characteristics. The original OEM tires only lasted 20,000 miles. Cannot say if they get me better gas mileage, but longer lasting tread and improved stability is worth the price. Some noise on hard cornering, but no big deal. People point and say to themselves "Is that a PRIUS!"

Michelin energy saver are indeed fuel efficient on my 2018 Honda Accord Hybryd. They give a great ride. However I am replacing them after 39K miles. (They still have 3/32nd wich is critical for safety)They came in new car. They have evenly worn due to good rotation and alignment and proper tire pressure. Ride is a little noisy on concrete interstate I-95 but great stability, smooth and braking.

Purchased these tires for my 2009 Hyndaui Genesis. These tires are quiet , a plush ride and money well spent compared to the harsh riding, noisy, no name brand factory tires that came on the car brand new from the factory. I already see a slight increase in gas savings.

Earlier this year I had an unfortunate incident on the Turnpike. My tires were compromised and I was having difficulties with the dealer where they were purchased. I contacted Michelin online and they responded immediately. The customer service representative took charge and handled everything for me. I was offered the Defender tires but chose the Energy Saver A/S as I have a hybrid vehicle. I am very pleased with my tires. The ride is smooth and the car stays steady in rain storms. I travel a lot and the tire helps me get better gas mileage. I was also very pleased that a consumer magazine rated them #1 for hybrids. I am very pleased with my tires and the excellent customer service.

These michelin energy saver a/s 265/65r18 tires came on my 2018 Sierra as the only option when I ordered the truck. They are horrible tires that are VERY thin and prone to getting punctures, even from gravel on roads. The tires are sold as an all-season but don't believe it.....ZERO traction in winter conditons. These are cheap junk tires to be avoided at all cost.

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!