I've always bought Michelin tires when replacing the original tires on my vehicles. In fact, I am replacing the original tires on my auto with Michelin tires because the original tires that came on the vehicle were scalping and causing a very noisy and bumpy ride with only 20,600 miles on them. I've always had extremely good luck with Michelin tires and will continue to purchase as replacement tires.

These were OEM on Lexus ct 200h and I was very impressed when they were new. They were quiet and handled very well from the beginning (I am pretty hard of hearing, 'quiet' is a relative term) but most impressive is their handling when worn. I live in Washington State so drive in wet conditions regularly and these handled rain and standing water, at all speeds, extremely well when up to 95% worn. I have 58k miles on them now and trying to get 1-2k more. Not sure how to judge their assistance with fuel efficiency but will say that over the life of the tires I avg. 45-46mpg. Will definitely replace with the same.

it came on my Tesla model 3 by mid February 2022, I changed them for my winter tires in November 2022, and that's when I was shocked to find out by my local garage that my rear tires were completely worn out at only 19 000 kilometers !!!!!!!! never seen this before, not even on the cheapest tires.

I am on my second pair of Primacy MX4 for my Tesla S. They are great for Florida driving. The noise reduction was noticeable, and they perform great even in the short torrential rains we get down here. I always feel like I have great grip. I also like the fact that they are also better for the environment, with more natural rubber.

Have these tires on my 2022 Tesla 3 long range for about 3 months now. They are not bad but are so noisy that I went to Tesla service to see if it was the car or the dual motors which produced that noise. Worst tires for an EV, due to the horrible noise.

I have a 2018 Tesla Model 3 with only approx 18,000 miles and Tesla said I already need new tires. After reading the reviews I realized I'm not the only one who's having this problem. These tires came with my brand new Tesla Model 3. After researching the tire because I already need a new set, you're saying the tires that I need to replace have a warranty of 50,000 miles? That simply isn't true and it's no wonder why Tesla doesn't offer a warranty on them. I'm really confused.

2/ instead of making claims that your tires are still safe which is questionable why not simply make them so they actually have tread remaining that not only looks safe but will pass a government inspection even remotely close to your claim. Or, simply stop making the high mileage claims that you do. If anyone has actually clocked 90 km on these tires, please post it on here...I’d love to hear about it. I’m 55 years old, driving an AWD suv so not a drifter or street racer, just an ordinary user.

Compared to my last set of tires at 1500 miles, the Toyo Versado LX, these Michelins at outperformed the Toyos. A lot grippier, less road noise, and better ride comfort. I rather spend more on the Michelins than to save about $30 per tire on those cheap Toyos. Now let's see how long the Michelins last. The Toyos lasted about 39000 miles on a '08 Acura TSX.

My mechanic noticed the new tires right away.. said they looked good.. asked how I liked them.. I said I'd only had them 5,000 miles.. but so far so good.. told him I'd keep giving him updates.. if they made it to 60,000 they'd get my thumbs up.. sounds like he'll choose them as his next tire too.

I purchased my 2014 Avalon in October 2014, with Michelin tires. At 30k miles, they had to be replaced. I then bought 4 new Primacy tires in Cedar Point, NC. Now my car has 54K miles and, according to the tire dealership here in Jacksonville, NC, I have about 3,000 miles left before I'm going to need a new set. this is totally unacceptable and I'm now looking for a new, and better tire. Any advice for me?