Tires OEM Toyota or GOODRIDGE

Yea. Also. 17+. Has hill assist for getting rolling uphill which is a nice option.\n\nOtherwise. It’s good as long as you keep up on the maintenance.. I bought a 15’ with 120k miles and did all the major recent work when I got it and it’s a great car\n\nHandles well in the rain even on those stock tires n wheels. Good. OG 86 car…

It's a good little car. Fast enough to be fun but no so much to be too stupid. Well balanced. \n\nSpend a bit less money on the car, and buy a second set of wheels. \n\nYour best looking wheels out some good 200 tread wear summer tires on. Vitour P1 or Rival RS if you want them to last a while. \n\nLeast favorite wheels out Continental DWS-06+ all seasons (or proper four season tires if you're in a snowbelt state).\n\nThis is a car that responds well to grip.

The new corollas have AWD. Throw winters on and youd be unstoppable.

Goodride padangos yra biudžetinės continental brando padangos. Važinėta ne viena sezona viskas su jomis gerai

Hilux (2018) - 185km with just tire, brakes and drive train (after 6 years)

I had both tires for 6 month each. There isnt really any apparent difference in fuel economy.

The OEM tires on nearly every brand aren’t really good. This is the part where you shop around and find the tires for you. But you can find some really good ones for either amazing grip or maximum comfort.

Goodride can be slippery in the wet

I had a set of Goodrides. Dealer threw them on a used truck I bought. Went from new to bald in 30k km. Junk.

My current car came with Goodride tires from the dealership. While I didn’t rotate them they wore down to 4/32nds as well rather quickly and became scary in rainy conditions.