We have annually travelled long distances the past 15 years; in fact, 78,000 miles on our 2014 Hyundai...with the original Michelin tires! New Premier LTX feel like pillows.....corner like rubber glue,,,,,and arrive in great condition at our destination! makes driving a pleasure...... Thank you for the peace-of-mind, knowing we have the best tire security on the road!

OEM tires on 2018 Lexus RX 450hL expecting close to 60K mi wear. Only 2-1/2 years and 40K mi and told by dealership new tires needed. At 30K tread at 5/32, but now at 40K tread at 3/32. Probably be at 2/32 by the time I figure out a good replacement. Disappointed is putting it mildly!

My 2012 SRX is on its 4th set of Michelin’s. The first 3 sets of Latitude Tour HP lasted about 21000/22000 miles per set. Not good with a 55K warranty. My current set of Premier LTX has 16500 miles on it. I’m down to 2/32 maybe less than 3/32 on a couple. I’ll be lucky to get 17K on this set. These were the recommended replacement tires for the Premier LTX which were no longer in production. Right now my car has 80k on it. I had my front brakes replaced at 75K for the first time. Rear brakes are still original. You can see I’m not hard on brakes or tires. Mostly all highway driving. I always have purchased Michelin. I have friends who say Michelin is a good tire brand. I need another set of tires. What are my options.

Horrible tires. Bought a brand new 2022 Lexus rx350. At less than 15000 miles have already had to replace 2 and the other 2 need to be replaced soon. Absolutely disappointed in these tires and the poor choice of tires of a quality vehicle like Lexus. Thought better of Michelin.

Michelin premier LTX tires came on my new 2021 jeep. It says it's a 60,000- mile tire. I rotated the tires every oil change. After 28000 miles the dealership says I need 4 new tires. I said this makes no sense. Dealership says nothing they can do. This is a soft tire and there is no minimum guarantee on mileage. My guarantee, if Michelin brand tires only get 1/3 of their advertised mileage under normal wear and tear, I won't be buying any Michelin tires anytime soon.

These tires are supposed to last to 100,000 km. I was just advised by my mechanic that they are bold and need to be replaced. I am only at 60,000 km and I should have been able to get another 2 years out of them. I wouldn't waste my money getting Michelins. I am hoping I can receive a decent amount of money back since they did not stand up to their warrantee.

Initially loved these tires. Quiet and comfortable ride. I was surprised when my dealer recommended replacement during routine oil change. Had a cut in one of the tires so knew I had to replace that one. I know it is best to replace tires as a set. my tire dealer also said the tires are worn and replacing just one would make a noticeable difference. So I replaced all four tires. Here is the problem...they had only 17,000 miles on them. I drive only 5 miles round trip to work each day and put less than 10,000 miles on my vehicle per year. I consider myself a normal driver so imagine my disappointment having to replace a $800+ set of Michelins after only 17,000 miles. The tire dealer spoke of how soft the rubber was on this particular tire. I don't know how they could possibly last 60,000 miles. I have owned Michelins before and were happy with them. I will likely step away from Michelin as any company who would mis-state the durability of a product to this degree makes me nervous to use any of their products.

These tires came as standard equipment on 2018 Audi Q5 Premium Plus. I’m a conservative driver and they need to be replaced at 24K. Warranty for treadware is worthless. All it means that I won’t be replacing these with another Michelin product or buying another vehicle that come with Michelin tires.

I bought a new set of Premier LTX tires for my 2016 Honda Pilot 4 years ago and after just 40,000 miles, they have worn to 2/32nds tread depth. This is with regular tire rotations, balancing and alignments performed on schedule. This is suppose to be a 60,000 mile tire. This is poor return on my investment in a luxury tire. They were a quiet, comfortable tire with good grip as they wore but again not the tread life that was promised.

Had these tires on my 2013 Santa Fe for a month, not only were they noisy but they were terrible for cornering. I live in the interior of British Columbia and the roads can be very windy with some very sharp hairpin corners. I always felt like I had to over correct so I wouldn't lose control of my vehicle. Changed to the Primacy and wow, what a difference!! Definitely glad I didn't keep the Premier tire!!