These are very good touring tires, They are very quiet and smooth, yet convey an outstanding sense of the road, with very good handling and braking performance. However, if you are looking for an out and out sports tire or long lasting tire, Michelin has some better offerings (like the Hydroedge which lasts a good 60k miles, but is kind of noisy and hard riding)

These are the original tires that came on my 2019 Kia Niro EV. I went in the shop for a routine tire rotation, and was told the wear bar was worn out on all the tires and they needed to be replaced. Extremely pathetic to have to replace tires on a vehicle that I just purchased one year ago.

I put these on my 2005 Altima and they did great in the snow and pretty good on the ice in Northern Iowa. The tread life was great but I did replace them early as we were going into winter and the traction is not as good on the snow and ice at 55,000 miles as they are when new. This is a great all season tire. I've recently moved to Texas and expect them to be just as good in the Texas heat.

We have a 2014 Toyota Sienna with 15,000 miles on it. These tires are already down to 3/32 on the front and 4/32 on the rear. Poor quality as far as I am concerned with a 60,000 mile warranty. I will see how Michellin handles this situation before I buy another Michellin product.

I've owned five minivans, and each time it was time for new tires, I chose either the Michelin MXV4 or the Michelin Harmony tires. Both are high mileage rated for 60,000-80,000 miles plus, and each time, they have never failed to reach or exceed the announced mileage rating. We especially like the soft ride and the way they look.

Tire is used on a Lexus ES350. This is the second set of Michelin Primacy's on this car. The first set lasted approximately 60,000 and this set is well on it's way to making 60,000. We live in a mountainous area and the tires corner very well with minimal roll. Great traction on wet roads and reasonable traction on snow. Very smooth ride. Will definitely consider using the Primacy on any future cars I own.

Driving in New England, especially in the winter, months can be challenging. My 1997 Lexus ES300 has covered 375,000 miles of New England terrain since I purchased it new. It came with Michelin tires and I have consistantly replaced the worn tires with Michelins. The ride, handling and overall performance proved superior to other tire brands I had experienced in my years of driving. I am now due for a new set in preperation for winter. The performance of this tire in snow has been exceptional. I've never considered getting "snow tires" as the Michelins on my vehicle have never allowed me to get stuck, regardless of the road conditions. I love my Michelins.

I just replaced my old tires with these and what a difference! I knew as soon as I drove 50 feet there was a huge difference. My old tires only had 25K (barely) on them and they just didn't feel right. The new Michelins FEEL RIGHT! I haven't had them long enough to comment on treadlife or fuel efficiency but I will as soon as I can.

These tires replaced a set of Michelin pilot which only lasted about 40K miles. From the start these are much quieter and have a smoother ride. I have only driven about 10K miles on them so far, so I am not sure how durable they will be, but so far I would recommend them. I would be much happier if Michelin had some of the 90K + tires that would fit on my car, but unfortunately about the best they have for my particular model is 50K.

I've always bought Michelin tires. They're a top of the line manufacturer. I feel safe when my family drives on Michelin's. I have rated wear-life as "good" but do not attribute entirely to the tire itself. Most of my vehicles have been sportscars or luxury sport vehicles and I'm certain that contributes to less than maximum mileage.