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Top Original 2024 Tires for Cars, Trucks, and SUVs
Top Original 2024 Tires for Cars, Trucks, and SUVs
Top Original 2024 Tires for Cars, Trucks, and SUVs
Ramin Vandi
Ramin Vandi
March 26, 2024
March 26, 2024
When purchasing a new car, the specific tires it comes equipped with might not be the first feature considered, but recent data show that many vehicles now come with top-notch original-equipment tires from esteemed brands like Michelin, Goodyear, and Continental. According to a J.D. Power survey, overall satisfaction with these tires is high, although EV owners report less satisfaction, possibly due to the faster wear of tires designed for electric vehicles.
The J.D. Power U.S. Original Equipment Tire Customer Satisfaction Study, which uses a 1,000-point scale to measure owner satisfaction, found that scores in each of the four categories were around 800 points. The study highlights a satisfaction gap between EV and gasoline-powered vehicle owners, pointing to a need for better communication about the performance characteristics of EV-specific tires.
The survey results are categorized by vehicle type, showing how different brands rank according to consumer satisfaction:
J.D. Power new-car tire rankings:
Truck/utility
Falken, 818 points
BFGoodrich, 812
Hankook, 804
Michelin, 802
Goodyear, 789
Bridgestone, 783
Pirelli, 783
Segment average, 781
Continental, 765
Firestone, 725
Performance/Sport
Michelin, 833
Segment average, 809
Pirelli, 798
Goodyear, 788
Passenger car
Michelin, 823
Goodyear, 811
Kumho, 799
Bridgestone, 797
Segment average, 797
Yokohama, 793
Falken, 787
Pirelli, 787
Continental, 786
Firestone, 786
Hankook, 785
Nexen, 783
Toyo, 769
Luxury
Michelin, 834
Goodyear, 812
Continental, 811
Segment average, 810
Bridgestone, 803
Pirelli, 793
These rankings illustrate the competitive landscape of tire manufacturers and the importance of selecting the right tires for both performance and satisfaction. When considering a new vehicle, it may be worthwhile to research and possibly even book a test drive to assess the vehicle's tires and how they contribute to the overall driving experience.
When purchasing a new car, the specific tires it comes equipped with might not be the first feature considered, but recent data show that many vehicles now come with top-notch original-equipment tires from esteemed brands like Michelin, Goodyear, and Continental. According to a J.D. Power survey, overall satisfaction with these tires is high, although EV owners report less satisfaction, possibly due to the faster wear of tires designed for electric vehicles.
The J.D. Power U.S. Original Equipment Tire Customer Satisfaction Study, which uses a 1,000-point scale to measure owner satisfaction, found that scores in each of the four categories were around 800 points. The study highlights a satisfaction gap between EV and gasoline-powered vehicle owners, pointing to a need for better communication about the performance characteristics of EV-specific tires.
The survey results are categorized by vehicle type, showing how different brands rank according to consumer satisfaction:
J.D. Power new-car tire rankings:
Truck/utility
Falken, 818 points
BFGoodrich, 812
Hankook, 804
Michelin, 802
Goodyear, 789
Bridgestone, 783
Pirelli, 783
Segment average, 781
Continental, 765
Firestone, 725
Performance/Sport
Michelin, 833
Segment average, 809
Pirelli, 798
Goodyear, 788
Passenger car
Michelin, 823
Goodyear, 811
Kumho, 799
Bridgestone, 797
Segment average, 797
Yokohama, 793
Falken, 787
Pirelli, 787
Continental, 786
Firestone, 786
Hankook, 785
Nexen, 783
Toyo, 769
Luxury
Michelin, 834
Goodyear, 812
Continental, 811
Segment average, 810
Bridgestone, 803
Pirelli, 793
These rankings illustrate the competitive landscape of tire manufacturers and the importance of selecting the right tires for both performance and satisfaction. When considering a new vehicle, it may be worthwhile to research and possibly even book a test drive to assess the vehicle's tires and how they contribute to the overall driving experience.
When purchasing a new car, the specific tires it comes equipped with might not be the first feature considered, but recent data show that many vehicles now come with top-notch original-equipment tires from esteemed brands like Michelin, Goodyear, and Continental. According to a J.D. Power survey, overall satisfaction with these tires is high, although EV owners report less satisfaction, possibly due to the faster wear of tires designed for electric vehicles.
The J.D. Power U.S. Original Equipment Tire Customer Satisfaction Study, which uses a 1,000-point scale to measure owner satisfaction, found that scores in each of the four categories were around 800 points. The study highlights a satisfaction gap between EV and gasoline-powered vehicle owners, pointing to a need for better communication about the performance characteristics of EV-specific tires.
The survey results are categorized by vehicle type, showing how different brands rank according to consumer satisfaction:
J.D. Power new-car tire rankings:
Truck/utility
Falken, 818 points
BFGoodrich, 812
Hankook, 804
Michelin, 802
Goodyear, 789
Bridgestone, 783
Pirelli, 783
Segment average, 781
Continental, 765
Firestone, 725
Performance/Sport
Michelin, 833
Segment average, 809
Pirelli, 798
Goodyear, 788
Passenger car
Michelin, 823
Goodyear, 811
Kumho, 799
Bridgestone, 797
Segment average, 797
Yokohama, 793
Falken, 787
Pirelli, 787
Continental, 786
Firestone, 786
Hankook, 785
Nexen, 783
Toyo, 769
Luxury
Michelin, 834
Goodyear, 812
Continental, 811
Segment average, 810
Bridgestone, 803
Pirelli, 793
These rankings illustrate the competitive landscape of tire manufacturers and the importance of selecting the right tires for both performance and satisfaction. When considering a new vehicle, it may be worthwhile to research and possibly even book a test drive to assess the vehicle's tires and how they contribute to the overall driving experience.