part 3 tires
You might consider a few options. First, these tires are also available for purchase through Wal-Mart's website for the exact same $142.63 each. They ship same-day, and if you have Walmart+ membership the mounting, balancing, and road hazard coverage is $18.00 per tire ($72.00 total). This might be a better value and a bit more convenient for you?
Second, you might consider the Armstrong TruTrac via Wal-Mart's website. They are rated a bit lower insofar as UTQG (440AA), but cost only $102.47 each with a 65K treadwear warranty. These are in my opinion a better value than the Radars. BTW don't be swayed when it says "CUV/SUV tire." It seems the vast majority of vehicles with this size are SUVs and vans.
I am running a few sets of Armstrong tires at present and have been very pleased with them. They're a Miami company with all of them also made in Thailand (ugh!). Armstrong used to be a huge player in the 70s, 80s and 90s.- [img alt="Like"]data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7[/img]
1 Reply
patting0354
90 posts · Joined 2022 #5 · Feb 3, 2026 Id rather pay the extra money for good tires like Bridgestone or Michelin. Even firestone is good. They come with good warranties as well. You get what you pay for is what I believe.
owns 2008 Dodge Charger R/T Mopar or Nocar!
michiganpat
1,680 posts · Joined 2012 #7 · Feb 4, 2026 (Edited) I don't know man, tires are something I don't skimp on. if you're looking for something that is all season, I really liked the Continental extremecontact DWS. on my R/T, I bumped up to 255/45R20's from the factory 245/45R20's. I also have used their cheaper cousins, the General Gmax AS-07's. they worked nearly as good as the extremecontacts in spring/summer/fall/rain, not quite as good in the snow, and didn't last as long. got 50K honest miles out of the DWS's, only about 40K from the generals. currently running Pirelli weatheractives...expensive, but damn good in the ice/snow and in the summer and fall.
Sumitomo, Hankook, or Khumo are probably the lowest level tires I'd ever consider....have Hankook Synergy on my Plymouth Duster, but that's because it's one of the few tires you can find in 70 series, 14" rim diameter other than the obscenely expensive BFGoodrich radial T/A's and Cooper Cobras.
'11 Toxic Orange Charger R/T
'06 Dodge Grand Caravan
'76 Plymouth Duster
313 posts · Joined 2010 #8 · Feb 4, 2026 I'm with you. Grandpa always told me never to skimp on what's between your body and the ground (good shoes, good tires).
That said, I sort of understand where the OP is coming from. Name-brand tires are often a hundred bucks apiece more expensive. Wow.michiganpat said:
the obscenely expensive BFGoodrich radial T/A's and Cooper CobrasFor sure. They are simply sticking it to the classic car crowd here. Neither of them are particularly good tires (never have been), but when you've got to have that period correct RWL look there's no option.
michiganpat
1,680 posts · Joined 2012 #9 · Feb 4, 2026 yeah, a junk tire blows out and you have an accident, you'll spend a lot more than the $300 price difference of a decent name brand and some trash tire.....