'12 Highlander Limited. Purchased Latitude exactly 2yrs ago and have 26,300mi on set. They need to be replaced now due to tread wear. I have regular dealer tire service, incl one alignment. I carefully check pressures at least once a month. Doesn't seem like a good-wearing tire to me.

These tires came on my 2014 Audi Q5 when I purchased the vehicle new. I just crossed over 50K miles on my original set and the tires are still performing well. They are quiet on the highway and will purchase another set of Michelin's when these wear out.

These came standard on our 2018 Ford Escape. They are supposed to last 55,000 miles but with only 21,765 miles on the vehicle they are down to 2/32 of tread and need to be replaced. The tires have been rotated by the dealer at every oil change (6,000 - 7,000 miles) and were filled with nitrogen when new to ensure that they maintained proper air pressure. Needless to say, the replacement tires will not be Michelin.

The tire company recommended these tires for my vehicle. I was most concerned about safety over price. I am very pleased with how they are handling in the snow. I previously drove an Expedition and now an Acadia. The tires really do very well in snow and rain without road noise. I would recommend these tires to any Mom!

I have used Michelin on all my trucks and suv's. We were purchasing my 1st used Yukon and a sales person told me to look at the tires and if they have Michelin's the owner took care of the car because the average person does want to invest in their tires. I purchased a Yukon with Michelin on it and replace them last month with another set of Michelin so it will continue to last.

Had these tires for just one day when a snowstorm hit us and I needed to go out. The roads hadn't been plowed, but these tires dug right in and got me to my destination 25 miles away (and then back). Braking in the snow was great, too. No problems at all. If my first experience is representative of how these tires will perform, I will be very happy.

The original tire was P255/55R18 104H. Had shifted to 255/R18 109V Extra Load. The difference is quite significant. The fuel efficiency has improved, but the greatest effect is noticed on dramatic improvement on the ride comfort. It felt like the suspension has been enhanced by the smoothness on the ride.

I do have one tire that I have to check about the air on occasion. My computer lets me know if it is lower than the other three. I am not sure if the tires or the fuel injection has caused the fuel efficiency to be a bit off right now. I am taking it in this week for rotation and check engine.

These 18 inch Michelin Latitude Tour HP tires came OEM on my 2017 Ford Escape, It quickly become apparent that on anything except completely smooth pavement they generate fairly high levels of road noise. I only have 10,000 km on them and the wear and traction both seem good to date,however due to the noise levels I am looking for a quieter set of tires to put on. I was fairly surprised at having to do this as I've always been a big fan of Michelin partly for the smooth and quiet ride they usually provide, however I can not recommend this particular tire by any means.

I've been using Michelin LATITUDE HP tires on my 2022 Ford Edge (SEL) since they came factory-installed, and overall, they've exceeded my expectations. Having always relied on dedicated summer and winter tires, I was initially skeptical about all-season options, but these proved exceptional. They handle northern winters impressively, maintaining stability in extreme cold and deep snow, even on difficult roads—something I never expected from anything other than true winter tires. That said, their longevity is a concern. Despite Michelin's 55K-mile warranty, my tires are completely worn out at just 45K miles. This is particularly frustrating because my vehicle is a family car, primarily driven by my wife in the most careful manner—no harsh braking, sudden acceleration, or aggressive maneuvers. Regular maintenance and tire rotations ensured even wear, yet they still fell short of the expected lifespan. Many competitors offer warranties up to 80K miles, and I've seen numerous reviews highlighting similar concerns. I truly appreciate the comfort, grip, and performance these tires provide, but I hope Michelin takes durability concerns seriously and ensures that warranty expectations align with real-world results. If this is a widespread issue, it may be worth reconsidering how these tires are marketed and what warranty is offered. That said, if Michelin is willing to address this situation and stand behind its product, I would be happy to reconsider my rating and continue trusting the brand.