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Blackhawk Tires Review: Who Makes Them, What They Cost, and What We Could Verify

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Blackhawk is a low-cost tire brand that most US drivers find through online retailers rather than local shops. It is owned by Sailun Tire Group, one of China’s larger tire makers, and its prices sit well below Michelin, Goodyear or Continental. This review covers what Blackhawk sells, what it costs, what the warranties say and what we could not verify.

The short version: Blackhawk’s Street-H passenger tire offers a published 50,000-mile warranty at a very low price, but there is little independent evidence on how the brand performs.

How this review was put together: We have not road-tested Blackhawk tires. This review is based on retailer listings, published warranty terms and retailer ratings, with sources listed at the end. An earlier version of this page described models, warranties and owner mileage we could not verify; it has been rewritten. Checked on October 22, 2026.

Table of Contents

Who Makes Blackhawk Tires?

Giga Tires, which sells the brand, says Blackhawk is owned by Sailun Tire Group and that the tires are made in China and Vietnam and sold in more than 40 countries.

The Blackhawk Lineup

The Blackhawk models listed by Giga Tires in October 2026 include:

ModelTypeTreadwear warrantyStarting price (Giga Tires)
Street-H HH11Passenger all-season touring50,000 milesAbout $38
Street-H HU02Passenger performance all-seasonCheck listingNot shown
Hiscend-H HT01SUV/light truck highwayCheck listingNot shown
Ridgecrawler HT02Light truck highwayNot shownAbout $79 (LT215/85R16)
Ice Prey BW10WinterNot shownAbout $41
HST01Trailer (ST)Not shownAbout $36

Giga Tires’ filters show Blackhawk warranties of 40,000 to 60,000 miles across the range, but not which models carry which figure, so confirm the warranty for your exact model and size.

Blackhawk Street-H HH11: The Core Passenger Tire

The Street-H HH11 is the model most drivers will see. Giga Tires listed it from about $38 per tire in small sizes, with a 50,000-mile treadwear warranty and a 4.7 out of 5 rating from 121 reviews in October 2026. That is a very low price for a tire with a published warranty. We have not found independent wet-braking or noise data for it.

Warranty Coverage

According to Giga Tires’ FAQ, Blackhawk’s general limited warranty runs for the life of the usable tread or up to 48 months from purchase, with treadwear coverage that varies by model. Check the warranty PDF linked on the retailer page, and keep proof of purchase and rotation records.

Performance: What We Can and Cannot Say

We have not tested Blackhawk tires and have not found independent braking, handling or tread-life tests for them. Retailer ratings are positive for the Street-H HH11, but ratings alone don’t tell you how a tire stops on a wet highway. As with any budget all-season tire, leave extra margin in heavy rain and use dedicated winter tires where snow and ice are common.

Who Should Buy Blackhawk Tires

  • Budget-focused drivers of older or second cars in mild climates
  • Drivers who want a published treadwear warranty at the lowest possible price

Who Should Look Elsewhere

  • Drivers in heavy-rain or snowy regions who want proven wet and winter grip
  • High-mileage drivers who want longer warranties and a deeper dealer network
  • Off-road users, who should look at proven mud-terrain tires

How Blackhawk Compares With Other Budget Brands

Warranty and price figures below come from retailer listings checked in October 2026.

Budget touring tireTreadwear warrantyPrice (October 2026)
Blackhawk Street-H HH1150,000 milesFrom about $38 (Giga Tires)
Westlake RP1845,000 milesAbout $53 to $87 (SimpleTire)
Leao Lion Sport HP345,000 milesFrom about $52 (SimpleTire)
Dextero Touring DTR145,000 milesSold at Walmart
Kelly Edge Touring A/S65,000 milesCheck retailer
Primewell PS890 Touring70,000 miles (non-staggered)Sold at SimpleTire

Blackhawk’s starting price is among the lowest here, while Primewell and Kelly offer the longest warranties. On a cost-per-warranted-mile basis the gap narrows, so compare quotes in your exact size.

How to Buy Budget Tires Wisely

  • Read the DOT date code. The last four digits show the week and year of manufacture; avoid tires that have sat in a warehouse for years.
  • Compare UTQG grades within a brand and look for A or AA traction and A temperature grades.
  • Price the warranty, not just the tire. Divide the price by the warranted miles to compare cost per mile.
  • Keep the paperwork. Budget warranties are prorated and usually require the receipt and rotation records.

Blackhawk at a Glance

DetailWhat we confirmed
OwnerSailun Tire Group, a large Chinese tire maker
Core passenger tireStreet-H HH11 all-season touring
Longest warranty we found50,000 miles (Street-H HH11)
Starting priceAbout $38 per tire (Giga Tires, October 2026)

Frequently Asked Questions

Giga Tires says Blackhawk is owned by Sailun Tire Group, with tires made in China and Vietnam.

The Street-H HH11 carries a 50,000-mile treadwear warranty; Giga Tires lists 40,000 to 60,000 miles across the range.

In October 2026, Giga Tires listed the Street-H HH11 from about $38 per tire in small sizes.

Retailer ratings for the Street-H HH11 are positive, but there is little independent test data. They suit budget-focused drivers in mild conditions.

Final Verdict

Blackhawk offers very low prices and a published 50,000-mile warranty on its main passenger tire, backed by a large manufacturer in Sailun. The evidence on performance is thin, so it is best for cost-focused drivers in mild climates. For other budget brands, see our reviews of Achilles and Pantera.

Sources

Specs, warranty terms and prices were checked on October 22, 2026. Prices change often.

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Written by
James Anderson -

James Anderson is the editor of TireReviewsLab and writes and edits all of its tire reviews, brand guides, tire comparisons and car maintenance articles, nearly 400 in total. His focus is detailed model reviews, side-by-side comparisons and practical DIY care guides that help drivers choose, and look after, the tires their safety depends on. His reviews are research-based: they draw on manufacturer specifications and warranty terms, published independent tire tests and owner reviews from major retailers, with sources linked and prices and warranty figures dated. James does not road-test tires himself, and each review says so. Spotted an error? Contact us and it will be corrected.

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