larry

After the original equipment good year tires, I purchased a set of Toyo
100K miles tires and they are doing fine on the highway and they were
much cheaper. After 30,000 or so miles they still have a lot of tread
left. They are a softer tire and seems to handle better in slippery
conditions than the orginal equipment tires.

Larry

larry

After the original equipment good year tires, I purchased a set of Toyo
100K miles tires and they are doing fine on the highway and they were
much cheaper. After 30,000 or so miles they still have a lot of tread
left. They are a softer tire and seems to handle better in slippery
conditions than the orginal equipment tires.

Larry

larry

After the original equipment good year tires, I purchased a set of Toyo
100K miles tires and they are doing fine on the highway and they were
much cheaper. After 30,000 or so miles they still have a lot of tread
left. They are a softer tire and seems to handle better in slippery
conditions than the orginal equipment tires.

Larry

DougW

Fred Mau did pass the time by typing:
> I do mostly highway driving with my 2000 XJ 2WD Cherokee. Never off-road.
> For me, it's more of a large station wagon than an SUV.
>
> Given my usage, what are the QUIETEST tires I can put on it ? This thing's
> got enough road noises as it is, I don't want tires that sound like a jet
> engine at 70 MPH.

Michelin LTX M/S
Ran those on the ZJ for a looooong time. Great grip on ice and in the rain.
Not so hot in mud, but still good.

--
DougW

DougW

Fred Mau did pass the time by typing:
> I do mostly highway driving with my 2000 XJ 2WD Cherokee. Never off-road.
> For me, it's more of a large station wagon than an SUV.
>
> Given my usage, what are the QUIETEST tires I can put on it ? This thing's
> got enough road noises as it is, I don't want tires that sound like a jet
> engine at 70 MPH.

Michelin LTX M/S
Ran those on the ZJ for a looooong time. Great grip on ice and in the rain.
Not so hot in mud, but still good.

--
DougW

DougW

Fred Mau did pass the time by typing:
> I do mostly highway driving with my 2000 XJ 2WD Cherokee. Never off-road.
> For me, it's more of a large station wagon than an SUV.
>
> Given my usage, what are the QUIETEST tires I can put on it ? This thing's
> got enough road noises as it is, I don't want tires that sound like a jet
> engine at 70 MPH.

Michelin LTX M/S
Ran those on the ZJ for a looooong time. Great grip on ice and in the rain.
Not so hot in mud, but still good.

--
DougW

bowgus

I really liked the Toyo 800 touring tires on my Subaru. Quiet, but with
good wet road traction. I have the Michelin Cross Terrains 235/75s on
the jeep for summer ... they're quiet enough for me ... a lot quieter
than the Toyo Observe GO-2 ice/snow 225/75s I use in winter :-)

bowgus

I really liked the Toyo 800 touring tires on my Subaru. Quiet, but with
good wet road traction. I have the Michelin Cross Terrains 235/75s on
the jeep for summer ... they're quiet enough for me ... a lot quieter
than the Toyo Observe GO-2 ice/snow 225/75s I use in winter :-)

bowgus

I really liked the Toyo 800 touring tires on my Subaru. Quiet, but with
good wet road traction. I have the Michelin Cross Terrains 235/75s on
the jeep for summer ... they're quiet enough for me ... a lot quieter
than the Toyo Observe GO-2 ice/snow 225/75s I use in winter :-)

bowgus

Oh yeah ... if you have alloy wheels, have a reputable shop install the
new tires for you. They'll clean up/treat the rims and valve stem
openings correctly to prevent that tire destroying slow leak problem.