How many miles should Michelin tires last?
In general, Michelin tires should last between 45,000 and 85,000 miles (or 5-10 years). However, the mileage you get from your Michelin tires depends on many variables such as road conditions, driving habits, and proper maintenance like keeping your tires properly inflated.
Are Michelin tires still good?
We gave Michelin tires 4.5 out of 5.0 stars and recognized the manufacturer for having the Best Tires Overall in our 2021 industry review. Michelin’s many quality tire options, positive customer reviews, and shining industry reputation make it a smart choice for most drivers.
Which Michelin tire is the quietest?
The Michelin Premier LTX is perfect for truck drivers and SUV owners who enjoy a quiet and stable drive. The tires provide great handling and traction as well as crisp steering control. The Premier LTX is one of the quietest tires available in the market.
Why are my tires wearing fast?
If your tires are wearing down rapidly in the center of the tread, you may be driving on tires that are consistently over-inflated. When your tires are filled over the recommended pressure, they’ll ride along the center of the tread—this makes the center of the tread wear down much faster than the rest of the tire.
What does LTX stand for on Michelin tires?
The LTX of the LTX indicates that this all-season tire is designed for light trucks and SUVs. When purchasing tires, it’s very important to know the exact dimensions necessary for your vehicle.
Why do new car tires wear out so fast?
This is because virtually all auto manufacturers specify very soft rubber which means they wear out too fast. Why would the manufacturer do that? They want that new car to have the smoothest ride possible, even at your expense of having to buy a new set of tires at half the mileage you should have to.
Who makes Michelin tires for new cars?
If your new car came with a set of Michelins, Michelin made the tire but they made it to the specifications set by your car manufacturer. These tires are referred to as OEM (original equipment manufacturer).
Why can’t I replace the tires on my car?
The tire manufacturer bears that responsibility. The OEM tires that came with your car can’t be replaced (which is a good thing) after they’ve worn out. And they will wear out much sooner than they should. This is because virtually all auto manufacturers specify very soft rubber which means they wear out too fast.
Are Michelins and Firestones the same on different cars?
Many car owners “think” they’re replacing their Firestones or Michelins that were on their new car with the same tire, but they’re not. The tire might be the same size and look the same, but it’s a different model number.