Tires Goodyear or Maxxis

On the trucks we use Goodyear Wranglers, they're a really fantastic long lasting tire. The set on the Yukon lasted almost 80k miles, granted they're at the end of their life, but that ain't a small number.

The goodyear AT adventure reinforced with kevlar are great, good grip off road, and super quiet on road

bumili ako this year ng good year maganda kahit 2024 stock.

Ja sam uzeo Goodyear Ultragrip. Zadovoljan sa njima i drže kao lude. Naravno, ako se vozis unutar granica normale.

I just replaced the tires on my wife's XC 60 with Goodyear Weather Ready 2's because we also live where it snows.

Hab seit 6 Wochen den Goodyear Vector 4Seasons Gen-3 . Das erste Mal Allwetterreifen und bislang merke ich keinen nennenswerten Unterschied. Fahre 18 Zoll auf einem Mondeo ST Line Kombi.

I replaced mine with Goodyear Assurance Maxlife tires. I'd never paid attention to tire sounds before, but when I started reading that tires can be loud or quiet, I'm judging these to be loud. Good tires, though.

Goodyear Assurance Maxlife are warranty at 85k miles and will last you about 43k miles down to 3/32th.

This is one of the reasons I stopped buying Maxxis tires. Really, all tires will do it to a certain degree but Maxxis seem to be the worse IMO.

I have two sets of these on a pair of 2013,2015 Ford Fusions. 225-50-17.

One tire got a sidewall bubble at a couple months old. Walmart refused to help because I didn't have them install the tires but I suspect they would have come up with other reasons like road hazard to avoid a warranty claim. I was able to talk to Goodyear and have one of their company stores inspect. The cause was a crack at the inner liner splice and air migration into the carcass. They refunded me my purchase price.

A tire on my other car had the same problem in almost the exact same spot also less than a year old. Same result.

Tires are currently 2-3 years old and they have weathering and sidewall cracking. (Parked outside in Michigan). Multiple tires are developing something that looks like a heat ring to varying degrees.