Tires MICHELIN or Hifly

Just got a new set of Michelin PS4's to replace my rotting and very hard old set of Bridgestone Potenzas. So far so good, the car rides MUCH better now and grip is a lot better.

Michelins PS5 are available here in 215/45/17 size (also nonRF), which based on several reviews it should fit perfectly (Michellins PS5 are naturally narrower than any other tires and come with no tire protector, so the size won't be all that much different than my current Toyos which are wide as hell outside of the thread + my car is lowered & cambered, and I am running 20mm spacers which can be removed if needed, so no issue with fitting), and this is going to be my next purchase -> unconditionally the best UHP tire I can get in this size on this market - I am currently running them on a C43 and I am in love (4S in this size range are not available).

I purchased Michelin Pilot Sport All-Season 4 225/40 R18 92Y XL BSW through Discount Tire for my '16 GSW TSI SEL w/DAP & DA. They are a decent tire and aren't as loud on the highway as my previous tires.

When I had my Altima, I used michelin primacy 4 which was very good, made the ride comfortable and quite.

I went with Michelin defender ltx m/s and they rock. Plenty comfortable.

I've had no issues with mine; grip for days. Not sure what better ride would refer to. I don't think they're overly noisy, by any means.

A really popular tire is the Michelin cross climate 2. But I think they prioritize snow and rain performance. Nevertheless, I have them on my work car and my brother on their pilot and both seem like a nice ride.

Those are absolutely amazing tires because they grip so well in the winter plus they handle like sporty high performance tires on winding mountain roads.

Bought a set of Bridgestone RE-71Rs. Fifth car (current STI): First set (besides factory tires) was Michelin Pilot Super Sports - not bad, but I missed the outright grip of the Bridgestone's- wore them down to the cords after 25k miles and a couple of track days.

I've got Xice3, and unfortunately it feels a bit like driving on jello blocks on dry pavement.