Tires BRIDGESTONE or GOODRIDGE

I ran Bridgestone Duravis R238 on my 43' Cyclone when I owned it. Zero issues, it's a heavy LT highway rib tire

Just went from a Q5S to Q5A (190/55/17) . The grip is similar but there's less squish so it feels a bit more rigid. Rode Malibu canyons all day yesterday. Did great everywhere. The extra grooves helped keep me planted on dirty and wet roads. It's $100 cheaper than Q5S too.

I have Bridgestone Alenza AS Ultra on my Toyota Highlander. They have been a great tire, reasonably quiet, good traction in all four seasons (central Wisconsin). Down side, not much tread left after 52k

Bridgestone LM005 or the new version. Very good performances on wet surfaces (they are good in snow also) but the wet is A which not a lot of winter tires have it.

Bridgestone, best on wet from the bunch and durable tyre, allaround great.

The Bridgestones i just put on a week or 2 ago for this season so I don't know the life span on them yet but wet weather was decent (atleast now that they are brand new).

New old stock Potenza Race available for $562 per set after rebate: https://www.tirerack.com/tires/tires.jsp?tireMake=Bridgestone&tireModel=Potenza+Race&partnum=335YR9PRXLOS&vehicleSearch=false&fromCompare1=yes

I got them in 225/45R17 for my Golf wagon and actually received 2023 dated tires even though they were advertised as 2022.

We swapped in snow tires (blizzaks) and took a 20% efficiency hit, so your reported 33% is definitely worse but still in the same ballpark.

Not happy at all with the OEM Bridgestones (Turanza EL440) on my wife’s Lexus 300h.

I had weather peaks for one week in Alaska and one exploaded on the parks hwy in the fall. So far

Not impressed on ice.