Michelin Primacy A/S Sizes & review

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Select Your Tire Size on Tirerack

Michelin Primacy A/S is a Passenger All-Season tire. Passenger All-Season tires are for drivers who want a combination of a smooth ride, good wear and S- or T-speed rated durability along with all-season traction, including in light snow. Passenger All-Season tires branded with the M+S symbol are often used as Original Equipment (O.E.) on standard coupes, sedans and family vans, as well as some entry-level pickup, crossover and sport utility vehicles.

O.E. Passenger All-Season tires are typically purchased as direct replacements for worn-out pairs/sets of the vehicle’s original tires. They can also be used for other vehicle applications in complete sets of four or axle pairs if available in an appropriate size, load range and speed rating to match the existing O.E. tires’ performance category and specifications.

SIZEUTQGMAX.
LOAD
Max. Inflation PressureTread DepthTire WeightRim Width RangeMeas. Rim WidthSect. WidthTread WidthOverall Diam.Revs. Per Mile
215/50R17
91V
540 A A1,356 lbs51 psi8.5/32"22 lbs6-7.5"7"8.9"7.3"25.2"815
215/55R17
94V
540 A A1,477 lbs44 psi8.5/32"22 lbs6-7.5"7"8.9" 26.3"791
225/60R17
99H
540 A A1,709 lbs51 psi8.5/32"25 lbs6-8"6.5"9" 27.6"753
225/65R17
102H
540 B A1,874 lbs51 psi8.5/32"25 lbs6-8"6.5"9" 28.5"730
225/65R17
102H
540 A A1,874 lbs44 psi8.5/32"25 lbs6-8"6.5"9" 28.5"730
225/65R17
102H
540 B A1,874 lbs51 psi8.5/32"25 lbs6-8"6.5"9"6.3"28.5"730
225/40R18
88V
540 A A1,235 lbs51 psi8.5/32"22 lbs7.5-9"8"9.1" 25.1"829
225/60R18
100H
540 B A1,764 lbs51 psi8.5/32"25 lbs6-8"6.5"9" 28.6"727
225/60R18
100H
540 A A1,764 lbs44 psi8.5/32"26 lbs6-8"6.5"9" 28.6"727
235/55R19
101V
540 A A1,819 lbs51 psi8/32"27 lbs6.5-8.5"7.5"9.6" 29.2"713
255/55R20
110V
540 A A2,337 lbs50 psi9.5/32"34 lbs7-9"8"10.4" 31"671

1 COMMENT

  1. The factory installed Michelin Energy Saver A self seal tires on my 2017 Bolt EV (all electric – not the Volt gas/electric hybrid) are generally very good. They hold corners very well in wet and dry conditions, and I have worked them hard on occasion. The ride is generally smooth, though the stiff suspension on my Bolt makes it hard to tell if any of the rougher ride is due to the tires. The rubber compound could be stickier, they lose traction when accelerating from a stop on wet surfaces, and the tires spin and squeal if I accelerate a bit aggressively on dry pavement. But, the Bolt has substantial torque, so it may overpower most tires’s ability to grip solidly. After 26,000 miles on Illinois’ very bad roads, the tread looks very good, and I anticipate getting around 75,000 to 80,000 out of them based on the current level of wear. I recommend them.

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