Not all tires, and for that matter anything, are created equal. You get what you pay for.
There are products aimed at budget conscious consumers and products aimed at high performance applications.
Tires especially vary. Compounds, tread designs, construction quality. To think they’re all the same is equal to thinking all (fill in the blank) are the same.
Drive a Porsche then drive a Nissan. Then tell me ‘they’re all the same’. Same goes for tires.
I’ve had Mich’s, Conti’s, Bridgestone, General, Coopers, Kumho.
The best riding were the Michelin’s by far on all my vehicles, BMW 735i, BMW 740i, Chrysler minivan, Ford Explorer 2016, and my 2000 Expy that has Generals now.
The worst were Continental, then Bridgestone, and Kumho in that order.
Some tires are great for the first half life then they suck. Michelin’s have been great for the entire life of the tread this why the r yea cost is worth it.
There are products aimed at budget conscious consumers and products aimed at high performance applications.
Tires especially vary. Compounds, tread designs, construction quality. To think they’re all the same is equal to thinking all (fill in the blank) are the same.
Drive a Porsche then drive a Nissan. Then tell me ‘they’re all the same’. Same goes for tires.
I’ve had Mich’s, Conti’s, Bridgestone, General, Coopers, Kumho.
The best riding were the Michelin’s by far on all my vehicles, BMW 735i, BMW 740i, Chrysler minivan, Ford Explorer 2016, and my 2000 Expy that has Generals now.
The worst were Continental, then Bridgestone, and Kumho in that order.
Some tires are great for the first half life then they suck. Michelin’s have been great for the entire life of the tread this why the r yea cost is worth it.




Someone needs to start an oil thread.