Tires YOKOHAMA or Kormoran

I had 3 sets of Yoks in the past. I get about 160 runs out of them. Courses are 30-40 seconds, usually asphalt. They were at the wear bars in one season (the 160 runs) and actually corded on the insides first from the camber I run. One of the sets in my garage is completely slick with almost no visible tread left. I prefer tires that wear so you feel like you're using the entire tire. I want them to look like yours in 160 runs or about 25 events so I can get fresh ones in the spring and not have to store them.

The stock tires are good tires, relatively quiet, and perform well in all conditions.

The stock Geolandars are really pretty quiet and comfortable.

The stock geolandars on my wilderness '24 are great for everything and fit the wilderness purposefully. The drive was noticably smoother going over roads that used to stress me out.

I have the stock Geolandar’s on my 25 CTW and so far I’m pleasantly surprised by their on-road performance. Much quieter than I thought (almost no discernible road noise at all) and they also handle great. My mileage has also been really good so far. No real complaints, tire wise.

I love my Yokohama Advan Flevas. I run them on my NA with NB wheels 195/50/R15

Another vote for the yokohama advan flevas, I love mine in 205/50/15 for year round driving and they're great in the rain here in Oregon.

I have a set on my 06 corolla. I remember noticing the floating feeling with these. They do last longer than others. Im looking for a bit more stability without breaking the bank.

The worst tire had to be Yokohama geolanders. They would break traction so much in the rain it was terrifying.

They were absolutely terrible on dry packed snow during a surprise squall I got stuck driving in. Not very surprising as that’s really the worst case scenario for all-weather tires—the snow fills the tread and stays there. Otherwise they have been fine, although the seem to be disintegrating in a weird way. They only have 16k miles but bits of tread are chipping off, rather than the tire wearing down.