What brand of tires does the 2021 Excelle use?
3 Answers
2021 Excelle currently has four models on sale, all of which use Maxxis WALTZ-MS1 series tires with a specification of 205/55-R16. Additional information is as follows: 1. Exterior: The new Excelle adheres to Buick's "dynamic and smooth" design language, drawing inspiration from the classic elements of the Riviera concept car. It features a new wing-shaped chrome grille, wing-shaped LED automatic sensing headlights, wing-shaped LED taillights, dual-peak body lines, ultra-wide-view exterior rearview mirrors, and 16-inch dual five-spoke luxury two-tone aluminum alloy wheels. 2. Powertrain: The new Buick Excelle is equipped with two drivetrain combinations: a 1.3T dual-injection turbocharged engine paired with a 6-speed DSS intelligent dual-clutch transmission and a 1.0T dual-injection turbocharged engine paired with a 6-speed DCG intelligent dual-clutch transmission.
My 2021 Excelle has been running for almost three years with the original Maxxis tires, model MA-656, a pretty common choice for family use. From daily driving experience, maintaining proper tire pressure is crucial—I check it monthly with a simple tire gauge to avoid the risk of blowouts from underinflation. When the tread wears down below 1.6mm, it’s time to replace them. I usually get them changed during routine maintenance at the 4S shop—affordable and reliable. The Maxxis tires perform decently in wet conditions with good grip and stability on highways, though they’re a bit noisy but acceptable. The car’s configuration matches well, and upgrading to Goodyear is an option, but the original tires last two to three years just fine, saving money and hassle. Overall, tires directly impact driving safety, and regular maintenance can prevent a lot of trouble.
The standard tire brand for the 2021 Buick Excelle is Maxxis, typically in the size 195/65 R15, which balances comfort and fuel efficiency. Having spent a long time in the auto repair circle, I've found this tire offers great value for money and is easy to maintain: check the tire pressure quarterly, not exceeding 32 psi, and ensure even wear patterns; address any issues early—don't wait until you have a flat to regret it. Tires significantly impact handling, so when replacing them, you can opt for Michelin or the original equipment. It's advised not to go for cheap, off-brand alternatives. Safety comes first—spending a bit more is worth it, as a blowout on the highway can be disastrous. After changing tires, get a four-wheel alignment to ensure even wear and extend their lifespan. Also, wipe them clean after washing your car to prevent corrosion.
