Best Tires for the Peugeot 508SW HDi estate with 17" wheels

My wife had these fitted less than 2 months ago while driving on a dual carriageway last night at 60 miles an hour the rear tire split apart like a remould and we nearly lost control so dangerous will never buy these again I would post a picture if I could

Excellent value for money. Performance is almost on a par with top range tires at a fraction of the cost. Worth spending the few pounds extra over a budget tire.

Very comfortable tire. Great wet-dry grip. Low wear. No road sound. Perfect

These were fitted to the front of my Pug 508 when I bought it. They had done 3000 miles when I bought the car. They are pretty good in the dry, but a little slippery in the wet. I've since done 5000 miles and they are pretty much worn out. Reasonable value for money as they are very cheap, and much better quality than say Wanlis. Main reason I'm unlikely to buy again is the short life (8000 miles).

Never had any other tires but Yokohama but due to review changed to falken euro all season can't praise this tire enough driving in wet conditions you can't beat it. On my type of car estate brilliant performance for this vehicle thank you falken and well done

If you're a sensible driver, can read road conditions, anticipate well, these winter tires will give many many safe miles of driving in all weathers. I'm a taxi driver covering over 1,000 miles week, and believe me winter tires are the best investment any road user could make. While other drivers are often idiots, too fast, too close, wrong gear on snowy roads etc, these tires will get anyone home, safely, up hill, down hill, snow, sleet, ice, the lot. - for the record, winter tires work and aid safety in low temperatures, they are NOT just for snow covered roads. They grip, clamp, glue and bond themselves to the road, believe me, like I said I drive 50k year in all weathers. These budget tires are worth the money, just be steady and keep in a low gear!

Amazing tires! Has very noticeable grip on the tarmac which improves handling and manoeuvrability. I do not agree with the fuel rating on the labels, as I noticed an improvement in fuel consumption. They handle well in wet and dry weather alike and are very comfortable to drive in. I think these tires are china's best secret

I on average commute roughly between 1000 - 1500 miles a week & although the tires were great in the wet, dry, handling etc the speed the tire wore down was disturbing. Ive been informed that you should expect no more than 10k per tire! - that's an expensive car, so to offset that i drive no more than 75mph - but usually cruise control it at 65 to try and balance the costs.

These big Michelins were superb on a large Peugeot 508SW estate car, with a very torquey turbo Diesel engine. They inspired confidence whether it was just me driving alone, or fully loaded with five on board and family stuff loaded in the back. There was plenty of grip for cornering, acceleration, and braking whether the road was dry, damp, or soaked with rain; they tracked straight and without vibration on the autostrada-motorway, and made it easy to guide this big car around sweeping bends on narrow country roads. I did not drive this rental car in snow or ice, but I would expect to change from the Primacy HP to winter tires before the likelihood of such conditions, if I owned the car, because the tread pattern and rubber compound seem to be optimized for spring, summer and autumn. They are very quiet at all reasonable road speeds and on most surfaces; no squealing. The only time they lost traction was when turbo boost came online while heading uphill in first gear (the most difficult situation for front-wheel-drive), during which time they scrabbled for grip for a few seconds but continued to haul the heavy car uphill with a lot less drama than I have experienced with other, lesser tires. Michelin Primacy HP may be expensive, but you should get as good as you pay for and be suitably encouraged to maintain correct pressures and rotation to maximize their life.