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Lexani LXUHP-207 UHP All Season 215/45ZR17 91W XL Passenger Tire
$65
$75
13% off
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Walmart has Lexani LXUHP-207 UHP All Season 215/45ZR17 91W XL Passenger Tire (LXST2071745010) for $65.07. Shipping is free, otherwise select free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Community Member SUCHaDEAL for posting this deal.
Note: Installation is available at select Walmart stores starting at $18 per tire. Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Features:
Thanks to Community Member SUCHaDEAL for posting this deal.
Note: Installation is available at select Walmart stores starting at $18 per tire. Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Features:
- Designed for use on performance-oriented vehicles in warmer weather conditions
- Backed by a 40,000 mile limited manufacturer tread life
- Hydroplaning Resistance: Wide, lateral grooves enhance hydroplaning resistance by efficiently evacuating water out of the tread
- V-shaped tread pattern improves traction and braking performance when driving at higher speeds
- Computer optimized design lowers road noises and vibrations to create a quiet, comfortable ride for drivers and passengers
- Size and Load: Size: 215/45ZR17, Load Range: XL
- Solid center rib enhances handling performance in wet and dry conditions
Editor's Notes
Written by StrawMan86 | Staff- Refer to the original post & forum comments for additional details & discussion.
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Walmart has Lexani LXUHP-207 UHP All Season 215/45ZR17 91W XL Passenger Tire (LXST2071745010) for $65.07. Shipping is free, otherwise select free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Community Member SUCHaDEAL for posting this deal.
Note: Installation is available at select Walmart stores starting at $18 per tire. Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Features:
Thanks to Community Member SUCHaDEAL for posting this deal.
Note: Installation is available at select Walmart stores starting at $18 per tire. Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Features:
- Designed for use on performance-oriented vehicles in warmer weather conditions
- Backed by a 40,000 mile limited manufacturer tread life
- Hydroplaning Resistance: Wide, lateral grooves enhance hydroplaning resistance by efficiently evacuating water out of the tread
- V-shaped tread pattern improves traction and braking performance when driving at higher speeds
- Computer optimized design lowers road noises and vibrations to create a quiet, comfortable ride for drivers and passengers
- Size and Load: Size: 215/45ZR17, Load Range: XL
- Solid center rib enhances handling performance in wet and dry conditions
Editor's Notes
Written by StrawMan86 | Staff- Refer to the original post & forum comments for additional details & discussion.
Community Voting
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Top Comments
Community Reviews
Lexani LXUHP-207 looks like a budget performance tire that fits daily cruising better than hard driving. The tread design and water evacuation get praise, and some real world installs have gone two years or more with decent tread left. The main knocks are weaker wet and lateral grip, occasional highway noise, and a plasticky feel that can make the tire seem less sticky than pricier options. It is a value play if you want the look and basic all season use without expecting sports car traction.
The Lexani LXUHP-207 UHP tires can provide acceptable tread life for daily driving use.
The tires can evacuate water well and support normal wet driving without feeling overly unsafe.
The tires may work fine on some vehicles without traction or handling issues after installation.
The tires can be quieter than expected for some highway driving situations.
The tires can feel plasticky and deliver weak lateral and wet grip compared with other low-cost options.
The tires can require frequent air top-offs and may fail after being damaged on the road.
The tires can be loud on the highway and may not suit drivers sensitive to road noise.
Walmart orders can arrive with incorrect tire sizes due to mismatched or incorrectly assembled shipments.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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50 Comments
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Looking for a good deal now to replace them. Which is a waste because I would be throwing out practically brand new tires.
Get good tires!!!! It's the only part actually touching the road when you drive.
Edit; just just looked at my tire spec on Walmart app, don't remember these being an all weather tire. Don't know if they changed it but seems like they offer a better warranty compared from when I got it at that time.
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Yet, the moment some people see "Made in China" (MIC) on a tire, they automatically label it junk. Some base that opinion on personal experience, while others are simply repeating what they've been told. And let's be honest, one bad experience doesn't mean an entire country's products are garbage. That's like someone having problems with a Dodge and deciding every Dodge ever made is junk and nobody should buy one.
I'm not saying every MIC tire is good. There are good and bad products coming out of every country. My point is that where something is manufactured doesn't automatically determine its quality.
Sure, inexpensive tires may use different rubber compounds, manufacturing processes, or materials than premium brands, but they still have to meet the same applicable safety standards to be sold here. That doesn't mean they'll perform identically, but it also doesn't automatically make the less expensive tire unsafe or inferior in every category.
And I think we've been conditioned to believe the old saying, "You get what you pay for." While there's some truth to it, we've also been duped into believing that spending more automatically means getting a better product. Sometimes you're paying for better engineering, materials, and performance. Other times you're paying a premium for a brand name, marketing, and reputation.
Personally, if a $70 tire safely gives me 40,000 miles and a $200 tire gives me 60,000 miles, I'll take the $70 tire. The math works out in my favor.
I'm not against premium brands, and I'm certainly not claiming every inexpensive tire is a bargain. I just don't believe that a higher price tag or a familiar brand automatically makes something better.
Judge a tire by its actual performance, safety, and value, not the country stamped on its sidewall. And stop treating "you get what you pay for" as some universal truth. Sometimes you're simply paying more.
Now, I'm going strictly by word of mouth here, but a friend of mine has been running Linglong tires on his VW for quite a while without any issues. On the other hand, I've heard truckers have had more problems with them. I'm not discounting anyone's experience, good or bad.
But here's the thing. People are far more likely to go online and complain about something than they are to tell everyone how well it's working. That's just human nature.
Take AMD graphics cards, for example. Spend some time on Reddit and you'll find plenty of posts about driver timeouts, crashes, and people saying they'll never buy AMD again. Reading those posts, you could easily walk away thinking AMD makes nothing but junk.
But how many AMD owners are out there using their cards every day without a single problem? You rarely hear from them because they have no reason to post about it.
And that's my point. If a company sells millions of products and you see hundreds or even thousands of complaints online, what percentage of its customers are actually experiencing problems? Without knowing that number, how can anyone honestly claim the entire brand is junk?
I'm not suggesting Linglong tires are perfect or that the complaints aren't legitimate. I'm saying there's a big difference between individual experiences and an actual failure rate.
A hundred people complaining about a product doesn't tell you much if you don't know how many millions are using it without issues.
People are quick to repeat "you get what you pay for," but they're often just as quick to judge a product based on a handful of negative reviews. Neither one tells the whole story.
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