Hi Everyone,
Thank you to everyone for their advice on the many threads I've created in the last few months. I went ahead and put on the genuine Toyota 16" alloys along with Michelin Primacy MXV4s, and I could not be happier. The wandering is GONE, entirely. The car tracks straight as an arrow on the highway.
The whole process wasn't entirely painless, as the original tire shop I took it to balanced the tires horribly, and I had vibrations between 60-70. My regular dealer re-balanced them for me using a road-force balancing, and it seems to be all set now.
One thing I noticed, and maybe someone can help shed light. Both when the tires were installed, and even after the dealer re-balanced them, the tires were over-inflated to 36-38PSI cold, when they are supposed to be 32PSI on the 205/55/16. WHY do dealers always do this? The ride is so much more comfortable and softer after I lowered them to 32PSI (not to mention the tracking is even better when the tires aren't hard as a rock).
Thank you to everyone for their advice on the many threads I've created in the last few months. I went ahead and put on the genuine Toyota 16" alloys along with Michelin Primacy MXV4s, and I could not be happier. The wandering is GONE, entirely. The car tracks straight as an arrow on the highway.
The whole process wasn't entirely painless, as the original tire shop I took it to balanced the tires horribly, and I had vibrations between 60-70. My regular dealer re-balanced them for me using a road-force balancing, and it seems to be all set now.
One thing I noticed, and maybe someone can help shed light. Both when the tires were installed, and even after the dealer re-balanced them, the tires were over-inflated to 36-38PSI cold, when they are supposed to be 32PSI on the 205/55/16. WHY do dealers always do this? The ride is so much more comfortable and softer after I lowered them to 32PSI (not to mention the tracking is even better when the tires aren't hard as a rock).