Probably not. Michelin's standard warranty is for a specific mileage or 6 years, whichever comes first. You could try contacting them to see, but I'd expect that you're just going to have to buy new tires.
no Michelin tires are made at a factory in Shenyang, China. They are exported all over the World from there.
Michelin tires are made all over the world and also in China. No tires made in China are sold in the U.S. There are factories in the U.S. producing tires for sale here.
Any tire will dry rot over time especially if it is exposed to sunlight.
B.F. Goodrich no longer makes or sells tires. The Goodrich name is used on tires made by Michelin. They are made all over the world. Tires sold in the U.S. are, for the most part, made in the U.S. or Mexico.
BF Goodrich is owned by Michelin tire company. They make tires all over the world. Look on the side of the tire and it will list where it is made.
Michelin is a tyre manufacturer based in Clermont-Ferrand in the Auvergne région of France.
no
If you are able to find a good deal on tires via a wholesale outlet it is a viable solution. Wholesale tires can offer a significant discount over retail. are there any good tire sales in this area now? no, because used tires does not carrie a warranty.
LEGO produces the most tires than any other leading tire brand like Pirelli, Bridgestone, Firestone, Michelin, etc.
Yes, to both yet check with the vehicles recommendations/limitations. The downside of using over or undersized tires are, but not limited to: Voiding the tire warranty, damaging the wheel wells, damaging the tires, reducing braking efficiency, reduce vehicle handling etc.
These tires can no longer be found unless you can find an individual with them or a company with some left over. They were discontinued about 5 years ago.
I have a 1995 Ford Explorer XLT - originally the recommended inflation pressure was 26 PSI - I received a revised sticker recommending 30 PSI ( cold ) for recommended Firestone tires . I had my Firestone ATX tires replaced for free under the recall with Michelin LTX all terrain tires ( P235/75R15 ) and I have been running 29 or 30 PSI in the Michelins for over 7 years now and if anything it's the inside and outside edges that are wearing quicker than the center of the tread so that works for me