Milestar MS932 Sport review

“Achilles ATR Sport 2 vs Milestar MS932 Sport, Ohtsu FP7000 vs GT Radial Champiro UHP A/S 215/45R17, for a Kia Rio. All of these tires are within $4 of each other. I'm leaning towards the Achilles and Milestar for having better reviews than the others. Live in SoCal, so no need to worry about snow but we've been having the occasional sprinkling of rain the past couple of weeks so it can't be totally trash in water Read more”

2021-11-07

“I've had them on my car now for about 12,000 km and so far I am very happy with them! Very quiet and they stick like glue around the corners! I found wet traction to be not the greatest around corners, but braking control seems good. I ended up getting them for just under $300 installed (225/40/18) which in hindsight is an insanely good deal! I would definitely purchase again. :thumbup:”

2014-09-20

“2021 Accord owner here. I got new tires this weekend. I went from 235/40/19 to 245/40/19. OMG. It's like a brand new car. Quiet, relaxed, no more road hum. I almost got rid of the car due to a drone hum the factory size tires made. I love my car now. I was on Michelin Crossclimate 2s. I went to Milestar MS932 sports. Discount Tire has a 30 day return guarantee, hope this helps. Let us know what you went with.”

2026-09-22

“I rolled the dice yesterday and had four Milestar MS932 Sports installed on my wife's Infiniti. I wanted an all season tire that was V rated. Previous tires on the car were OEM Goodyear Eagle RSA (lasted 41K miles), Cooper Zeon (25k miles) and Toya Versado LX II (still decent after 44k miles). The Versados had aged out at six years, so I dumped them for safety's sake. Car gets driven about 6K miles a year now. On a low mileage car that's 12 years old, I wanted value and decent performance but didn't need a long wearing tire. Discount Tire had a holiday sale: $82 per tire (plus M & B, fees) minus a 15% rebate for store credit card users. They replaced four TPMS sensors at $60 each, while the Infiniti dealer wanted $180 apiece. Programming was a breeze. Out the door in one hour for $693 for four tires and sensors minus a $49 rebate. Previously I had read the online reviews of the Milestar tire, and I was satisfied with what I read. To me it didn't make sense to spend $1,000 plus for tires on a 12 year old car. Ride seems a little softer. Naturally the new ones are quieter. Time will tell, but if they last six years they'll be bargain.”

2019-07-04

“I have 10K on set of these. I am really happy with them, they are still very quiet and treads look almost new after 10k. For the price they are a good bang for the buck. In terms of performance they were good when new last year in the snow here in Rochester, NY, they also perform well in wet and dry weather. I would not take the tire to the track but it handles well enough under spirited driving conditions. Hope that helps.”

2014-09-10

“My wife's 2007 M35 is hard on tires, and not just ultra high performance tires. We've gone through Goodyear Eagle RSAs (35k miles), Cooper Zeons (30K), Toyo Versados (44K) and now Milestar MS932 Sports (21K). The Milestars are a popular value tire--I paid $82 about 52 months ago--but apparently not a good wearing tire. Yet they have doubled in price since then. My local Tire Choice dealer shows Michelin Primacy at $302 apiece. Crazy price. I'm not interested in spending $1,200+ for tires on a 16 year old car that gets driven 5,000 miles a year. Now I'm finding it hard to find any name brand tire less than $200 each in 245/45/18 V rated. Even Discount Tire doesn't have much to choose from. I'm not a Costco or Sams Club member, and I don't cherish a Walmart tire tech working on the Infiniti. As the rears have worn faster despite regular rotations, I'm still looking for a suitable tire.”

2023-11-17