I guess the one good thing about outsourcing to China is the rare exception when you get to experience western quality service and workmanship. My recent experience with Michelin was such an amazingly awesome experience. I will remember this experience and share it with everyone I know for as long as I live.

These are the best tires I have ever owned bar none. I have 225,000 on my tires and I rotated them every 5000 miles. They still have more life in them and they all wore evenly. I just bought a new set just like them and I will probably never buy another brand.

I run these tires on a 2012 F350 4 door FX4. I pull a lot of trailers and i spend a good bit of time off road. The tires do ok in the mud being they are a AT tire they seem to do better in the sand then mud. But I have 35,000 miles on them and they need to be replaced. I am not sure if its due to the loads i pull or what. Ovall they seem to be a good AT tire

2006 Dodge Ram 3500 Dually 4x4, Rotated regularly, just looked up the milage since it seemed like it had been awhile and at 97,250 miles the tread is just now starting to get down to the wear bars. Highway miles mostly as I would not want to test the mud traction on this heavy beast, but rain and snow have been fantastic. Will definitely buy Michelin again.

I bought these to replace the OEM dunlop tires on my 2017 Land Cruiser in 285/65r18, glad i did. Much better than the factory tires with slightly more aggressive A/T tread pattern. Great in rainy and dry weather and should last longer. Road noise is minimal, comparable to OEM.

Have a set of these on my 85 4runner and 2000 Tacoma 4x4. These tires stick to the road. No more hydroplaning at high speed in the rain in either of these light trucks. Well worth the higher price. Time to purchase a new set for the Tacoma. Disappointed that I have to go back to an inferior brand of tire because Michelin discontinued the 31x10.5x15 in their all-terrain line-up.

Best tires I"ve ever bought. I used to have a fleet for my busines, and have bought a lot of tires. These are still running strong after several years. I have replaced 2 sets of tires on my truck with only one set of Michelins on the Explorer!!! And the Explorer has about 80,000 more miles on it!1 I am going for Michelins for the truck next time! I would not just recommend these to everyone, I would highly recommend them to everyone!!!!!

I mounted a set of these after finally reaching the end of service life (tread wear) on a set of LTX A/Ts. I must say that I don't like these A/T2s quite as much as their predecessor. It seems to me that tire maintenance is more critical with the A/T2; shorter alignment/balance interval keeps tread wear in check. The tread pattern seems to be a little less aggressive as "self-cleaning/clearing" off road is a bit more difficult. I have owned a few different brands of A/Ts for my '97 Dodge Ram 2500. I without hesitation recommend the LTX AT2 for any light truck application. I tow a 12,000 lb 5th wheel with regularity and the 8-ply construction of these tires are outstanding! With or without that trailer, I have 80,000 miles on my current set of A/T2s running in dry and wet pavement, snow, slush, off-road on some seriously nasty trails..... this is a very dependable tire that resists hydroplaning, provides a smooth, quiet ride and are now the only brand and model of tire I'll use on my truck. I honestly think that the LTX A/T2 may be the finest all terrain light truck tire manufactured today.

I thought these tires were pretty good...that is until I was told that at 35,000 miles they needed to be replaced due to wear. Are my expectation to high...am I foolish to think that a tire that is thought to be good for 60,000 miles would last a little longer than 35,000 miles.

I use the product on my personal vehicle, Chevrolet Trailblazer. I have noticed a definite difference in the ride. It is a smoother ride, quieter. The Michelin tires are a little more expensive than the tires I normally run on this vehicle but I am hoping the extra expense that I put into the tires will pay off in the long run.