No I have the stock 16” steel wheels, if I could find 17” or 18” steel wheels I would swap. I just don’t like any of the aftermarket aluminum wheels for this thing.
Yeah I hear you.No I have the stock 16” steel wheels, if I could find 17” or 18” steel wheels I would swap. I just don’t like any of the aftermarket aluminum wheels for this thing.
US Wheels makes a factory looking wheel in 17" called the "OE (Series 664)"No I have the stock 16” steel wheels, if I could find 17” or 18” steel wheels I would swap. I just don’t like any of the aftermarket aluminum wheels for this thing.
I don't like the fact it's all blind, no venting for the breaks but I really don't want to pay $250 for a steel wheel.US Wheels makes a factory looking wheel in 17" called the "OE (Series 664)"
US Wheels - OE (Series 664)
U.S. Wheel’s beginnings go back to the early 60’s with the family owned metal stamping facility. In the 80’s we branched off with a small back alley shop and began manufacturing completed steel wheels. Now that we’re entering the 21st century we have steadily and consistently grown to become one...www.uswheel.com
Same here, I can’t justify that much money on wheels, then $1500 on tires. Plus I’ve never gotten more attention from my lady because of the wheels on my vehicle, so there is no point.I don't like the fact it's all blind, no venting for the breaks but I really don't want to pay $250 for a steel wheel.
That's $1000 just in wheels.
I paid less for my complete running suburban
I just fount a used set of aluminum wheels that will look good with my 89 for $250Same here, I can’t justify that much money on wheels, then $1500 on tires. Plus I’ve never gotten more attention from my lady because of the wheels on my vehicle, so there is no point.
For cars Michelin is all I use.Michelins SUCK!
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Oh well every brand has different models for different purposes.Dunno.
I've bought 3 new Toyotas over the years, all 3 came with michelins, all 3 the tires were frickin horrible. Mostly in winter. Wouldn't go anywhere.
I've had a couple other used vehicles that came with em. Same thing. Wet or snow traction always sucked compared to other tires I've had. After 5-6 sets with the same results, I won't even try now. If I get something with em on it I swap tires in the first week. Lol
One set came on my tundra. Absolutely useless in snow or wet. I swapped for the cheapest coopers I could find and immediately had better traction. They didn't last for chit, but I could drive it lol.
I sold those less than 2000 mile michelins to a co worker who swore they were fine for $75, the whole set.
He put em on his ford that same winter. A month and a half later he replaced em lol.
Maybe it's just the crap version Toyota gets from them.
Just been my experience is all.
Well snow is different, I respect snow and understand it's quirkiness but the rain, I push the limits and when brand new most tires are good enough for normal driving, but I don't drive normal and I want my tires to behave the same until the tread is gone.I don’t worry about snow driving and I have never found a tire that was bad in rain as long as I drove the right speed for the conditions.
I just put a set of Michelin cross climate on the wife's Sportage. I researched the top 5 in the category, and read reviews, this was my best choice.Oh well every brand has different models for different purposes.
I get the best ones for our use.
Not the cheapest, usually 30% more than the cheaper tires but the get longer mileage and traction doesn't change after 2 years like most tires, they are still good traction after 5 years.
35 years I have been trying different brands and I have been on Michelin the past 15 years
I've always been happy with the AT3s.Got them on today, they are shorter and don’t look as cool but man are they quiet!View attachment 489139