Installed as OEM on a 2016 Kia Optima, and at 29,000 miles, being told they need replaced. Have had Michelin before and had good luck, not sure why these are preforming so poorly. Also seeing other Optima owners reporting similar results. Maybe they shipped a bad batch to Kia? Working with the dealer to replace under the pro-rated warranty, but even then I have to pay installation and balancing...that should be included.

I researched LLR tires and discovered these have it all - low rolling resistance, excellent handling, good ride quality, good wear rating. It transformed my already quick Subaru Forester m/t turbo into an even quicker better handling and more fun car to drive. You can actually feel the lower rolling resistance. Highly recommended.

I had to come up Route 8 - near the Blue Ridge Parkway last year - wasn't snowing at the bottom of the Mountain, but it was on top. The roads had not been treated and was absolutely terrible - many placed on that road has no guard rails - those tires were amasing - I didn't even slip. No phone reception, no traffic - the tires were a blessing and I won't buy any other

I have a 2WD Lexus RX350. Last year i went to the snow with 50% front and 70% rear on another manufacturer tire. Chain restrictions were in effect. I lied, said it was AWD. (DISCLAIMER: I'm a professional driver and a rescue driver (my job to never get stuck) so i have the experience to drive in these conditions. I DO NOT suggest you do the same. It will cost you your life. The purpose of this is for performance comparison.) Any slight hill, my traction light was coming on. I was climbing slight freeway hills at 15-20mph just unable to get traction. Vehicles were stopped ahead on a downhill and it took 800ft to stop from 35mph. This year, i put 4 new Primacy MXM4s on my SUV. Still had plenty of tread from last year's tires but i wasn't about to go through that again. This year the weather was much worse. Much more snow. On the same interstate, my SUV was having no trouble keeping up with the AWD vehicles and 4x4s. It was so bad, some AWD vehicles (Subaru Outback likely with bad tires) had to put chains on. And braking, night and day from last year. Now, all season performance, my SUV was averaging 25mpg with the old tires. 4 of these and I'm seeing 28-29mpg at 65mph on flat ground. That's a significant improvement.

First bought these tires for my primary car three years ago. I average about 24K miles a year and these tires ride smooth, handle the road very well, are quiet and have worn better than any other tire I have ever purchased. So impressed that I purchased a set for my son's car early this year. If any of you have a young driver in the house, you want their car to not just be mechanically sound, but also have safe tires. With the Primacy tires, I feel confident the tires add to the reliability of him driving his Civic. I'm planning on replacing my original set later this year with the exact same Michelin Primacy tires. Yes, they are not the lowest cost tires out there but you get what you pay for and I'm not about to short change something as important as the quality of my tires that helps make driving my family safer.

I've been purchasing Michelin for years and could not wait for the OE tires to wear out on my vehicle. The new Michelin Primacy MXM4 did not dissapoint. The OE tires were noisy and these new Michelin tires have much less road noise on the same daily traveled roads. I also appreciate the excellent dry and wet weather grip. During some heavy rain I had full confidence as if it the conditions were dry. The Primacy series offers what I need... great handling, smooth ride, excellent bad weather grip, and low noise. All my Michelin tires have always lasted at least 50,000 miles and sometimes over 60,000. I'm sure these will also give me years and miles of driving pleasure.

These 235/60R18 were below average overall. For the first 20K miles, they were great, smooth riding and quiet. The next 20K they were not near so quite and smooth; and wore out at 40K miles, much less than the 55K rating. I live in Houston where heavy rain occurs frequently, so I require great wet weather traction tires. I won't replace with MXM4's for sure.

Dear Michelin Man, I've been driving on Michelin tires for as long as I can remember. My Dad told me they are the best tires and to never compromise when it comes to safety and quality. He was right. Handling and all weather capabilities are superior. Bar none. I put Michelin tires on all my cars. It gives me piece of mind to know my family is driving on the best. Next to brakes, it's the most important piece of equipment on a car. Safe travels all.

Within a month of having a new set of tires installed, one of the tires developed a bulge in the sidewall. I had it replaced and paid a usage fee for the one month of wear on the old tire. Understandable, so no big deal. After about 5000 miles the tires started generating quite a bit of road noise that continued to increase over the life of the tire. The car was checked for alignement, etc with no problems found. I recently replaced the tires with a non-Michelin product and I can now comfortably talk with passengers in the car. very disappointed in your product.

Occassionally due to auto manufacturers choices or recommendations I have used other brands of auto tires. They always seem to disappoint me. It is usually the ride, handling, miles-per-gallon, or total miles driven on the tires. I then switch the vehicle to Michellin tires and I say "thats what I've been missing!!"