Top 10 Best Car Tire Brands

Michelin produces the best tires we sell, boasting 100% client satisfaction. They really stand out compared to other brands, and Michelin has the widest range of tire types - Winter, Summer, and 4 Seasons, including the famous CrossClimate which is approved and stamped by the Swiss Confederation as a real winter tire. Switzerland is known for its high certification standards.

Depending on the country, they might be seen as more expensive, but in the end, due to their grip and longevity, they are really competitive.

I've tried a variety of tire brands on my Dodge Ram 1500, and the traction has always varied - from feeling like ice skating to requiring earplugs. Once I had Michelin tires installed on my truck, it was a match made in heaven. I couldn't believe the difference in response and handling. It's like having a new truck!

These came on my truck and lasted 85,000 miles and 10 years before I had to change them out due to cracks in the sidewall. This is the best tire I have ever owned as far as mileage is concerned. I can't speak to traction as they didn't stop so well on wet pavement, but that seemed more like an issue of vehicle weight rather than tire quality. No other brand has ever lasted me that long.

BF Goodrich tires are primarily made in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, which is in the United States. Are they great tires? The next time you watch a movie featuring a hot rod, take a look at the tires. Also, keep an eye on the tires the next time you watch a Baja race.

I have used Bridgestone tires for all of my cars over the past 25 years, from subcompact to full-size vehicles such as Patrols and Land Cruisers. They last longer and are considered reliable.

Of course, the Japanese care a lot about quality, as do the Germans, and Bridgestone is no exception.

I love this brand. Japanese products are always cool. They are very conscious about their quality.

Goodyear tires are the absolute best money can buy, from every standpoint. They are the last American-owned tire company and are made in the USA. Goodyears have always lasted longer and gripped better than any other tire I've owned. They look great and are safe. They are the ONLY tires I trust to carry my wife and kids around every day. I love Goodyear tires!

Dodges come with Goodyear tires, enough said. What do you think a '69 or '72 Charger and/or Challenger would do with these tires? Or a Viper SRT-10 at burnouts? No wonder they get Goodyear, and for a good reason.

I had Toyo tires for 13 years and was very satisfied. Now there are brand-new Goodyear tires on a Dodge SRT4.

Founded in 1871, these guys were producing tires for carriages and bicycles decades before there even was a market for car tires. With that sort of experience, it makes sense that Continental would be at the top of the list.

Best tires, hands down. They have the best selection for all weather conditions - awesome grip and good wear. I've used Michelin, Goodyear, Bridgestone, Yokohama, and other tire brands, but Continental is my favorite.

Wonderful tires. I have had many sets over the years, from max summer to all-season. Currently, the best all-season tire in snow is from the DWS line. No matter the type, they never disappoint.

Hankook produces great tires, featuring excellent innovation and design. They are always reasonably priced and perform well.

I have run Hankook tires on all my vehicles for years without any problems and would recommend them for any vehicle.

All products from South Korea are the best and superb.

Really excellent tire from the only tire company in the world that has a year-round winter test track. I have the Nokian Rotiiva AT ATV Radial Tire - 235/65R17 108T on my MDX. My wife did not get stuck or have any trouble even when there were mandatory chain warnings in Denver this winter.

These tires also outperformed the Aqua Tread when I had to drive through standing water on the interstate in Topeka, Kansas, with my '93 Fleetwood. I have always been loyal to Michelin, but I have to give it to Nokian. They are actually better than Michelin and are my new favorites.

Best handling on wet roads, very comfortable and silent on the road, and one of the shortest stopping distances.

Owned by Goodyear. Not a bad tire at all.

Had them for years and never had a problem!

I believe the tires that come with a new car should be replaced by that same brand. Having said that, Pirelli tires aren't cheap, but you get what you pay for. Pirelli offers great grip in wet conditions.

While every other tire brand will claim to be better than their rivals, I still believe you should replace your tires based on the vehicle manufacturer's recommendations. I've used Pirelli on my model, and if I switch to another model, I'll use that manufacturer's recommendations.

For performance tires, I recommend Pirelli. If you want more durable or long-lasting tires, I prefer Michelin. Bridgestone is also good (known as Firestone in America). All three of these brands have been established and have participated in Formula 1.

Personally, I always go for performance tires, so I choose Pirelli. However, the other two brands I mentioned are very good too. Every brand offers a variety of models, and depending on the specific tire model, there are variations. No brand is definitively the best or the worst.

Kleber is not really well-known and is not widely distributed. It has been a part of Michelin since 1981. They produce tires that are as good as Michelin's.

I replaced my Michelin Latitudes with Cooper Zeon RS3-G1 tires. They hold up just as well in the rain and are quiet. The steering tightened up a bit, and they are a little soft on cornering. But the Zeons flex to load up the tires. They do hold well when you find the right spot in the turns and provide good feedback so you won't overdrive it.

I think Cooper Tires are the most underrated tires on the market. They are fantastic tires, and I use them exclusively on my vehicles.

Cooper owns and manufactures brands like Mickey Thompson and Dick Cepek, who, in my opinion, produce the best truck tires out there. I currently have 30,000 miles on my ATZp3 and still have 75% of the tread left. They're worth the money.

As a qualified tire technician with over six years of experience, I can highly recommend Yokohama tires for standard cars. Pirelli? Continental? Please! That's overpriced Chinese garbage! You're paying for the name, and that's it.

I've put these on two cars I've owned, including my current one (a 2001 Accent). They last between 40,000 to 60,000 km, are affordable (they cost less than the Pirellis), and stick to the road like glue. As for the high-end performance segment, you'd better look at Michelin for far more bang for your buck.

*I work for Bob Jane. I do not work for Yokohama or Michelin. We stock mostly Bridgestone and Pirelli.*

I have owned 4x4 off-road vehicles for over 20 years. I initially used only BFGoodrich all-terrain radials and received good service from them. Three years ago, I bought my first set of Falkens on the recommendation of the America's Tire technician. They were less expensive and have better performance, ride, and wear. I bought a second set for my car and am equally satisfied with them.

I bought a set for my fairly new car. Although the service advisor downplayed the tires in favor of another, more expensive set, I bought them anyway. I love these tires just as much as my Michelin Energy Savers. I discovered a very smooth and quiet ride. I bought them a month ago and love them.

Nexen's tires are very underrated. Plus, with their warranty program, you're really protected throughout the entire time you're using the tires. I highly recommend them. They're very durable, and the grip is solid.

I just bought a set of 4. They handle very well, provide a smooth ride, and are durable. For the price, they're very comparable to brands like Dunlop, Pirelli, and Continental.

Korea's advanced technology is at its peak in all areas. This seems to include great technology in tires as well.