I purchased a set of 175/65 R14 tires online for 2050, which is cheap for Hong Kong. The balancing isn't great, but I'm putting that down to the fact that I don't know the disks' backstory or how the rubber has been stored over the years. Other than that, though, everything is very decent, 15-30 grams per wheel, and I took something like a tunga so I apologize for that. The tire fitter swore as they hanged 70 grams. The silence is on par with the energy of Michelin tires; the vehicle appears to row through mud with ease (at least on the gravel road), and I never notice any axle boxes while driving my puzoterke to and from work each day. A pipe burst alongside the highway, creating a pool of norms, and he drove right through it at 120 miles per hour. Michelin often threw in such a mud hole, and they were trying to travel faster than 90. I've driven 500 kilometers so far, and since I have a 90% track, I like to use tires that are resistant to wear and have a sturdy sidewall—specifically, I use Nokian tires in the city since they're great for preventing motion sickness while sitting in traffic. How and when to cancel your subscription (perhaps with some feedback included).