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Reviews

5.0

1 review
5
(1)
4
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3
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2
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1
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  • Build Quality
    5.0 (1)
  • Value for Money
    5.0 (1)
  • Noise Level
    4.0 (1)
  • Wet Weather Handling
    5.0 (1)
  • Durability
    5.0 (1)
  • Dry Weather Handling
    5.0 (1)
  • Off-Roading Frequency
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Kevin

KevinGreat Southern, WA

  • 3 reviews
  • 3 likes

Exceeding expectations

published

So far I've only travelled 5000km on them, original tyres on my 2017 Navara STX were Toyo Open Country, wet road handing and water dispersion are excellent, I can feel a definite difference in overall handing, noise levels are up marginally at highway speeds but the difference is negligible. Fuel consumption has increase by around 0.5L/100KM. In a nutshell, a great tyre and at $274 a corner for 265/60R18 very good value.

Purchased in June 2021 at Ian Diffen for A$274.00.

Build Quality
Noise Level
Value for Money
Tyre Mileage 5,000 km
Tyre Pressure Used36 PSI
Off-Roading FrequencyYearly
Functionality
Wet Weather Handling
Durability
Dry Weather Handling
See all Michelin LTX A/T reviews

Questions & Answers

Meeza

Meezaasked

Hello, i wondering i have replaced my tyre to michelin LTX force, but at the speed of 90Km/hr i feel that my steering shaking, has somebody have this experience? Please share..I am new to michelin



2 answers
Geoff
Geoff

Never had this problem myself. Run these tyres for over 10 000kms so far (up to 110 km/hr) without any issues at all. Maybe it's mechanical - alignment or balancing?

Lincoln B.
Lincoln B.

Get your wheels balanced mate

stanley

stanleyasked

At what tread measurement we need to change tyres?

Thanks



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1 answer
DiscoTd5
DiscoTd5

The legal minimum is 1.7 mm I think but I would replace them when they got down to 3.2 mm (1/8 inch) Your tyres are the only thing between you and the road and a big tree. In my opinion anything less than 3 mm is dangerous on a wet road.

patrolman

patrolmanasked

What are the Michelin AT tyres like on the beach?

1 answer
DiscoTd5
DiscoTd5

Deflated to around 18 or 20 PSI they are similar to most other AT tyres on a beach. It largely depends on how the vehicle is driven. I think most tyre purchases involve some compromise. The best tyre in sand would be an aircraft type - plain round like a doughnut with very little tread but good for nothing else.

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