The rubber has a lot of tackiness. Those for whom this is the most important consideration can buy with peace of mind knowing that the vehicle exhibits predictable behavior and that braking and acceleration are easy to comprehend. On the other hand, I did not anticipate that a summer tire would be that loud on my car, which has double windows and strong sound insulation, including the wheel arches. Before then, there was Hankook in addition to the more affordable Kumho, and both of these brands were demonstrably quieter across all surfaces. Up to 50–60 kilometers per hour, or at high speeds on asphalt of very good quality, Michelin tires are virtually silent. However, after 120 kilometers per hour, the quality of the asphalt, in my opinion, does not save, and the rubber creates a significant amount of noise. Should the need arise to replace the tires on my vehicle, I would go with a Michelin or Continental model that has a more forgiving tread pattern.