I just purchased 4 new LTX A/2 and form the first day I could tell the difference and how they gripped the road. On weekends we drive on gravel (3 miles) and on a terrible road for about (1/4 mile). I also have to go up a very steep 10% incline gravel driveway. What a difference, I can't wait for the snow. Oh they do drop the gravel on the highway so I did hear some strange noise but then it was fine.

I owned and operated a construction company for more than 30 years. We typically had 3-10 light trucks on the road. They were often fully loaded to max GVW and or pulling trailers. Once the OEM tires were worn out (or blowout) we would replace them with Michelins. I tried most of the major brands and had numerous failures such as tread separation, ply separation and blowouts. We experienced very few failures with Michelins. I just replaced a set of Michelins on a 2006 Chevy 3500 pickup that I drive. I got more than 50,000 miles of service from the LTXs and replaced with the same tire. I have only had one bad experience with rapid wear and I think it was vehicle related, not the tire. We also had several off-road heavy equipment eathmoving applications. Some of the equipment had other brands of tires and occasional problems, but the ones with Michilens never had any issues. They cost a bit more than "brand x" but they are worth it.

Since Oct 12 (3 months now), I've run these things in heavy rain on highways, slick (and rather deep) mud on river boat 'launch' areas, and in heavy snow in the mountains (where I live) with no major slippage issues. Great control and smooth, quiet ride. Very pleased.

Michelin tires have always stood for quality in my book. It's the only tire that I have owned that has never separated or had a quality defect and I have owned almost every brand during my 65 years of tire use. They may cost a little more up front but in the long run you get a safe and quality tire that you can depend on. Your return on investment is secur with Michelin.

I use these tires on and off the road . In the dirt ,grass , mud, and in the sand on the beach What is so great about them . I have not been stuck anywhere I have gone and on the the road they are great in the heavy rain when their is standing water on the road . Water is channel out from under the tire`s and they keep there traction .

After reading these reviews it becomes clear some people maintain vehichles better than others while some are hard on them and others are better regarding maintenance etc. I purchased these when my 2500 HD truck tires where worn out at 30K and the dealer would not stand behind them. They indicated new truck warranties do not cover tires period. I also had another truck W/10K miles that had issues with cupping and was under warranty. On that occasion the dealer blamed the tire co. and the tire co. stated it was a dealer problem. At any rate it was not resolved. On both of those occasions the tires were not Michelins. Overall these have been good tires and have been used extensively in severe weather for snowplowing usage. They currently have 47K on them and are used almost every other day without to much traction issues. I believe they could make 60 k However I amlooking to replace at this time and will more than likely have same ones again. If it were spring they would run til fall and have est. 60K miles or more with ease. They never had any wear issues, cupping or other tire problems and were fantastic in the steering areas- never pulling etc. i always rotated at proper intervals and kept allignment in check. The box weight was always M/T and the only noticeable slippage was at painted crosswalks when wet with rain. This could be a power issue. With any tire it has been my experience it is hard to get a honest answer from anyone regarding warranties. Be careful and ask alot of questions prior to your purchase. I have looked for 2 weeks at other tires and come full circle back to this one for this type of usage. A little more money but worth it in the whole scheme.

Michelins "fuel saver" tires were not available in the size needed for a standard rim 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee last fall when I needed them. The AT2's are costing more at every fill up with lower gas milage. I will take the AT2's off when the more fuel efficient tires become available for my Jeep. Which raises the question as to why Michelins production for a popular tire size was postponed.

I put a set of four ATX/2's on each of my Jeeps... Liberty CRD and GC CRD and they handle very well. They have worn well with over 25000 miles with with no adverse ware patterns. They are decent in snow, great in rain, and are not noisey. I am a big fan of Michelin but these tires are really good.

Had these tires on my 2002 F250 and liked the traction and ride. I was happy to see them on my brand new 2013 F350. I hope Ford got some special deal because I only got 35K out of the tires. I am giving them a 2nd chance to see how non-Ford provided tires work.

These tires came standard on my new 2021 Tundra Limited, not balanced from the factory, dealer tried to balance prior to delivery. Terrible vibration in the steering wheel. Took to local tire store at 100 miles, they balanced and vibration was a little better. At 2,000 miles I returned to the dealer, they attempted to balance the original tires with a road force balance machine, could not balance and had to replace all four tires. Less than 100 miles later, another trip to local tire store to try and road force balance, no luck. Truck has less than 2,500 miles, two sets of Michelins, four attempts to balance, still will not balance. I would recommend another tire or brand. I have purchased many Michelins in the past, NEVER had this issue. Not sure of next steps just yet, very disappointed long time customer.