I cannot speak for any other vehicle except my '93 Ford Explorer and '00 Toyota 4Runner, but I know that when I replaced the stock/standard highway tires for a lesser expensive all-terrain tires, the all-terrain tires were clearly a more aggressive drive/ride; took even the smallest road bumps harder; were louder; and the tread wore quicker that the highway tires that originallycame with both vehicles. The all-terrain tires made long distance trips less comfortable and quite. I am not a tire expert - I basically know where the key and the gas goes in a car, but a smoothe ride I definitely appreciate. Always use a highway tire for good comfort, quietness and durability.
You could have blown your tire or it could have gone flat.
it could be your tires on the pavement.
bad rotors
Increased road noise, decreased fuel efficiency.
Certain types of tires may cause a brief humming noise after your initial acceleration. The transmission may also cause a brief humming noise.
Cause vibration and will cause excessive tire wear. Can also cause suspension parts to wear prematurely and wear out the axle bearings. Have your tires rotated and balanced every 10,000 miles.
Defective left front wheel bearing. Have this repaired ASAP, as it can cause an accident.
(1)Bad tires, (2)front end alignment, (3)bent drive shaft are the most common reasons for vibration.
will tires make noise if there choppy on inside
Bad tires or out of balance tires or driveshafts. Have it checked out.
You probably need your bearings repacked
Have those two front tires checked out there might be a bulge or a broken belt in the tire.