I just (1 month ago) had 2 sailuns installed for the rear, they look nice and so far ride and perform well

I've had sailun ice blazer's on my 2015 AWD Ford taurus, what an amazing tire. For the price and wear you can't beat them. Now I have sailun terramax a/t tires on my 2017 Ford escape, these tires are great also. I would definitely stick with this brand. In Canada you can't beat the price.

I have the sailun tires on my truck with 22k miles on them, they still have over 50 percent of their tred left.

I've got a sailun dunlop Bridgestone ans maxtrex on my car trailer for testing purposes. the sailun is hands down the best still looks as new

I have those sailun and they dry rot as well I’m looking for a set of tires as I type

Also most tire shops have a 30 day ride guarantee. So if you are in a bind and a Sailun tire is the only one available in your size. Use it for a week and call to order a different brand tire. The money you already spent will also be put towards the new tire even without a road hazard warranty.

I got some triangles, not good in rain. I had federals that were better.

What’s the date on each tire

a/t vs an ice tire apples an oranges

You're guessing 40K and the DOT number will give you date of manufacture. If you shop only price on your tires, stop. I've Ben driving for 40 years, worked for a major independent tire distributor as my first job (my dad was a store manager) and know what kind of life you can realistically expect from most tires (even new ones). I also have a good grasp of how they'll perform getting to their max mileage. Tires, like virtually everything in this world are a get what you pay for proposition. If you go too cheap, you'll run through multiple sets, too expensive (read specialized) and you'll break the bank. What you really want to do is invest in the best possible tire for your driving conditions. Blow outs are more often the result of poor maintenance and bad driving habits than anything else, but the application of the wrong tire to your vehicle can do it, too. For city and highway passenger car driving, nothing beats Michelin. But there are some pretty good pretenders that'll save you a bit of money. Tier Three Chinese tires are NOT in that group. The most likely reason for similar wear on these much older Michelin's vs the new Sailun's is they've run up 2x the mileage. This guy is obviously schilling for the Chinese.

How about sailun all season vs Nokian all season, which is better? Price is $328 for the sailun inlcuding assembly and adjustement and removal of old tyres. Price is $551for the Nokian inlcuding assembly and adjustement and removal of old tyres. Please help

A) How do you know how many miles they are used B) How do you know how the tire was used, weather on off road etc etc. Just a VERY VERY stupid comparison.

i've had a michelin truck tire explode on me at 70mph. not pretty. all from dry rot

Had Hankook tyres and Sailun atrezzo zsr tyres, and got about 2000kms more out of the Sailun tyres. Didint notice any handling difference in the wet or dry. Tried Michelin and Pirelli and barely got 10,000kms out of them. Sailun were $130, compared to $170 for the Hankook, and over $200 for the other 2.

I couldn't help but to notice all of the water sitting in the bottom of the Michelin tire. I hope you aren't trying to sell those. Why didn't you show the manufactured on date? Example: 5214 (Week/Year) so we can see both tires are the same age. Also, the Sailun tires look like the outer tread is cupped. So we can go behind any garage and do a comparison on tires and that will be accurate? :(

Had Sailun tires on my truck for 17 000 km. and they are ready to be replaced.

Some Sailun tires have a tendency to develop impact bulges due to a weak sidewall. If that happens the next time you take your car in to get serviced they will tell you that you will need to replace your tires due to impact bulges and there is little you can do to prove that it is in fact a defect and not a road hazard. So if you buy these tires make sure you purchase the road hazard warranty so that you can get a different tire. While the money you spent on the Sailun will go towards the new tire if it happens in the first year of having the tires. Otherwise it's prorated.

Hello again . Do you know anything about Mavtrek tires? It’s s new company with tires made in China

I had BFG AT's. I hated them. I'm running Sailun's now and I couldn't be happier. Literally half the price. Better traction, chuck rocks like crazy though.

Michelin or Yokohama are the only rubber that touches my Rim

Kelly Davis in Macon GA 🦅

Last winter installed new sailun 275/55r20 for my 2012 Toyota sequoia. After my driving in snow storm yesterday, today went to store and changed for new micheline latitude. sailun in garbage

Hi everyone I am Algerian, sailun wheel made where

SAILUN GOOD

Those are some old Michelin tires, infact those Michelin’s are more than 10 years old. Probably driven hard too.

I can get close to 90k miles out of Michelin ltx on a 2500 hd truck

You compare a ice and snow tire to a all terrain tire .................

Who sails sailun in Texas .. what stores ??

The tow truck I drive had 11r22.5 sailun steer tires. I stopped to assist a broke down truck when I noticed I had an almost completely flat tire. Sidewalls were beginning to melt, I had to put air in it to get to a safer location and it did not explode in my face. That says something

Aren't those Mitchellins snow and ice tires?

That Sailun tire is not very good, if you are going to do a test at least test the Sailun Ice Blazer

i had sailun AT on my hilux i will not buy sailun again not a good tire

I just bought nankang ns-25 I never have heard of them i jist got them because they were cheap and I'm curious if I just bought shitty tires do you know if nankang are decent????

A lot of companies have their products made to their specs in China. While that does exploit cheap labor, it doesn't compromise the products if quality controls are enforced. A Chinese product on the other hand should be scrutinized as corners are often cut that can end up hurting more than your feelings. That said, Sailun tires are currently the tire of preference among RV travel trailer owners because of their superior durability and longevity in a small market that is made up of very expensive, less durable major tire brands. There isn't a lot of choice in heavy travel trailer tires and they are expensive and prone to failure. And when one blows, it can cause a lot of costly damage to a trailer. It isn't uncommon to see someone take possession of a new 30-40' 5th wheel trailer and immediately install Sailun tires on it. The fact that they are also a little less expensive is an extra bonus.

Michelin crack because it’s a harder rubber. That’s not dry rot.

Michelin dry rot like crazy but the tread remains. Ppl are driving with insanely dry rotted tires, talking bout "my tread is good" and you can see cords through the cracks.. no idea how these junk michelin survive.. i never sell them unless demanded. i call them rubber band tires cause they are such a pain in the ass to dismout. And the seal on rims is horrible. Remember the 90s cadillac chrome rims. Lol. Bead leaks and pounds of bead seat corrosion.

Can you compare some chinese copy car with a Bugatti Chiron next, and say the chinese is better?

Probably the worst comparison I have ever seen. Like comparing cats to dogs. The Michelin is an ICE tire, made stricktly to provide great ice and snow traction in cold road conditions, not for pickup type duty.

I have a set of Sailum Terramax 275/70R18's on a 2016 Ram 2500 4x4 Diesel and I'm not impressed with these tires. I have 15k miles and need a new set. Cheap is cheap.

Mine say made in Vietnam

Absolute nonsense.. dry rot and sidewall cracking? You dont provide any date code, and you have no idea how they were driven or how many miles. Scraping on the side wall is from contacting the curb.. they don't just appear from nothing on expensive tires and cheap off brand tires are not scrape proof. I feel bad for anyone who watches this and bases any decision this "advice".. the bottom line is that you buy cheap inferior tires because you cant afford good tires.

I admit I've never used "Sailun" tires but I do have experience with Goodyear, Hankook and others on my trucks and cars and I won't buy anything but a Michelin. They get great mileage, handle extremely well in dry or wet conditions and they are quiet. I NEVER go cheap on tires. My family's lives and mine are worth more then trying to save a few lousy pennies. Too broke for good quality tires then walk or take public transportation.

Covid?

Michelin tires are the best you cannot compare to Chinese tires the number one no two brand names are the best is Michelin and Goodyear tires

China is known for good prices not high quality. On things like toilet paper and car tires, I tend to choose quality over price. But that's just me. Call me crazy.

Made in Vietnam not China....

I have sailun tires. What a disaster I can't even do hwy speeds car rocks like crazy feels like I'm driving on balloons. Very unstable tire. Going to remove them this week and make a complaint to transport Canada.

Hey maaaaaaan slow it down,,,,,,,,,yo talk way too fast !!!!!

This is complete rubbish.

Just remember, cheap people always endorse cheap gear.

YOU CAN NOT compare all season AT tires vs. snow studless tires. Bad salesman you need more training sir.

Totally pointless video. "I'm going to compare 2 different brands of different size, different use, and used for different amount of kms. I learned nothing here except that a newer tire is better than an older tire, well no shit.

A completely unbalanced comparison. An ice radial compared to a basic summer tire. The producer of this video clearly simply wants to sell Salun tires and has made it look like his off-handed observations mean something when they are not based in facts. There is no way that the Salun tire begins to compare with a Michelin product, even if he were comparing similar models. All that this video assures me is that this man wants to sell tires but doesn't begin to understand the facts about them. As another comment states, people buy cheap tires because they can't afford good ones. There are major differences between a good quality tire and a poor quality tire and it is generally reflected in the price. Don't listen to this guy. Shop around until you find a tire store that you feel you can trust and follow their advice. Ask around the neighbourhood to see where people shop. Call a local College. Do some homework and buy good tires. Your life may depend on it.

Poor comparison between two different tire sizes that go on different vehicle types. Overall, I would say that you get what you pay for. Bottom line, if my family is riding with me, I would not have nothing other than a Tier 1 tire such as Michelin, Bridgestone, or Continental. Everything else is junk when you factor the safety of your family. Should you have a catastrophic failure on your tires, you won't have a prayer getting any compensation for damages from a tire manufactured in China or headquartered there. For hobbyists burning rubber for the fun of it, sure, buy cheap made in China tires. Don't get me wrong, there are many "good" "decent" made in China tires for many applications. You must be the judge of what's important to you: saving a few nickels or having the peace of mind you don't have to worry about potential quality control issues that may come to bite you when least expected.

Chinese tires are complete trash. You pay cheap skate prices, you get terrible cheap tires

I got stumbled to your channel. ✔️👍 All correct. MICHELIN TIRES is just a great advertised tire. I had Michelin all seasons premium top of the line passager tires ( MICHELIN Premier MXV4) proudly made in CANADA. Haha! Great famous performance with a big famous name. It actually drives pretty good. Everything went south👎👇 In only 3 1/2 years dry rots with only about several hundreds of fine cracks lines on all sidewalls of all 4 tires smiling at me. Brought it back to COSTCO with its famous posted black and white powerful warranty behind their beans counter. They blamed me for all the dry rots and all the sidewalls cracks. With a big no no instore warranty claim or adjustment. They asked me a double sword question of " Do you use tire shine or not?" Guess what ? I said " YES". He replied back " You shouldn't be supposed to use any tire shine shines or tire preservatives ." They give me Michelin's own representatives toll free number to deal with me. The Michelin Co. representative tells me to go to one of their independent privately owned tire shop near me to get another evaluation. Guess what? The same tire dressing question? He ask me do I use any tire shine products again. I quickly realized it's a double-edged sword question. If you use tire dressing products, it means you are using chemicals are a no-no for the Michelin tires. If you said you don't use tire dressing products, which means you don't take care of your tires. It ends up another no and forfeit warranty claim. Then the Michelin tire rep, give me another tire shop located much farther away from this location for me to get another evaluation for warranty claim. I realize this is just another RUNABOUT GAME Michelin played to F#*k me up to get rid of me from warranty claim. No warranty claim on a 5 years FAMOUS Warranty. I will never look at MICHELIN tires again after this HALL OF SHAME GAME 🎮 they played on consumers like me.