Tires MICHELIN or Maxxis

As others have stated, it is important to factor in the tire's width when discussing the transition zone on the DHF. I love the 2.3 DHF. I find the 2.5 to be very good, but less predictable.

If you live in South Texas in an area that gets a lot of rain I would say that you will get excellent traction with these. I live in Houston, and we get LOTS of rain and hurricanes etc. I have these on my Lincoln MKS (big heavy AWD sedan) because I previously lived in Colorado and needed the three peak rated tires for the snow. If I was living here when I needed new tires I probably wouldn’t have gotten them, but I have NEVER had a traction issue driving even at higher speeds in heavy downpours. Feels like a dry road to me.

I have been using michellin primacy 4ST since 35k on my car 4-5 years ago. Covered 40k till now they are still good for another 20-30k and they have made the car very quiet and much better to handle.

I did a lot of research while changing my Goodyear Triplemax. Imo, Continental UC6 and Michelin P4 are the best to have. I went for Michelin P4. Great tyre????

Im a MI driver and these tires have been a game changer for me driving through snow. I bought these around October last year and they were such a boon during this winter relative to my previous all season tires.

3 vehicles with 3 sets of Michelin CC2s (mine, wife, daughter).

Best tires I’ve ever rode one.

Smooth, traction, no road noise, great wet traction, and overall grip.

Best tires I’ve owned. 40k miles on current set at still have 7/32 tread left

Wife has them on her GLK350. They are a great tire!

Yep, I tracked these tires! They lasted 2 track days on my IS350. At novice speeds.

I liked the A/S 4 on the road. There was a time I had them on 3 different cars, because it kept braking performance consistent in any weather condition. It make for a nice and idiot-proof configuration for aggressive backroads bombing.

Tried a DHF for the first time yesterday. That vague transition zone is REAL and I did NOT like it.