Tires MICHELIN or BFGoodrich

I just picked up a set of Continental Viking contacts. Previously I had Michellin X-Ice and they were solid.

I'm usually able to get 4 BF Goodrich tires for a Toyota at Costco for about $400 installed. I keep an eye on sales and deals and when it's time I make my move. Been doing this for about 15 years and always able to find them in that range. Also come with included tire rotation and roadside service.

The best tires i got were bfgoodrich all terrains for the truck and general altimax arctic winters for the civic.

I don't drive the Miata in the rain much, but the couple times I have, the grip has been excellent. The only time I've unintentionally broke traction on these tires is when I was going downhill into a decreasing radius turn and hit a patch of gravel.

Overall, I really like the new wheel and tires, but I wouldn't say it's all upside either. The Michelins are just that much quieter and more comfortable (Granted the previous tires were nearing the end of their life, but they were always loud). I listen to the stereo 5-6 clicks lower than I used to as well. The grip is also far higher, and putting my right foot down mid corner no longer induces instant oversteer and spinning tires. It just hooks up and goes. It's still fun, but it definitely has changed the character of the car a fair bit. It's much more serious, and while I enjoy the added grip, there's certainly something to be said for what has been lost. On the bright side, when winter hits I'll get to have some more low(er) traction fun when I put the stock wheels back on.

Michelin CrossClimate 2’s are quite amazing. I highly recommend them.

Michelin defender best right longest lasting best mpg hands down I mount and balance tons of these tires it’s all I got on both my Prius

Recently I put Michelin Crossclimate+ XL’s on to replace my bald falkens.

I spin PS4s at WOT in 3rd gear at 60mph. Worse when it’s colder outside.

Personally I don't like Michelin tires due to constant issues I've had with rubber cracking prematurely (long before the expiration date).