All terrain tires
#1
#2
You want a long lasting, high quality, good looking all terrain tire, go with the BFGoodrich All Terrain TA. Its overall look is a bit old school, but mean, they grab great in all but the worst mud that even some mud tires struggle with, they drive great on the road and they wear like iron.
Big drawback is they are a bit spendy...
Big drawback is they are a bit spendy...
#3
#5
Yeah, part of the reason I went with Hercules Trail Digger MTs on mine... They look awesome and I get a lot of inquiries about them... Most folks have never even heard of Hercules Tires outside of trailers... They make a great tire for sure, and are priced right...
#6
#7
Check out Tire Rack surveys online for more information. The General Grabber Red Letter tires are for off road use in desert areas of the South West. They are not AT tires. They have a softer tire composition which means less miles. They are not that great in rain or snow. They look good. If you want something that's aggressive and lasts then check out the BFG Mud-Terrain T/A KM2. They look awesome. They get great ratings with over 4,000,000 total miles reported. Tire Rack sells your size for $317 each.
Hope this helps...
Hope this helps...
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#9
#10
You want a long lasting, high quality, good looking all terrain tire, go with the BFGoodrich All Terrain TA. Its overall look is a bit old school, but mean, they grab great in all but the worst mud that even some mud tires struggle with, they drive great on the road and they wear like iron.
Big drawback is they are a bit spendy...
Big drawback is they are a bit spendy...
#11
The TOYO AT 2 it is a rather new tire , not many have tried it, do yourself a favor and at least check it out before you buy. I put them on our 06 150 4x4 about 1 1/2 yrs ago,loved them amazing in snow and mud. Bought a new 13 and at 26 miles on odometer put them on it. Great ride, handles mud and snow great and so far only about 10,000 on 06 and 5,000 on 13 but ware very well. Just my 2 cents
#13
You want a long lasting, high quality, good looking all terrain tire, go with the BFGoodrich All Terrain TA. Its overall look is a bit old school, but mean, they grab great in all but the worst mud that even some mud tires struggle with, they drive great on the road and they wear like iron.
Big drawback is they are a bit spendy...
Big drawback is they are a bit spendy...
#14
I was shining my truck up to pull a trailer full of my Cub Scouts for our local parade the next day , and discovered a gash in the sidewall,. The sidewall would form a knot when the gash was down with the weight of the truck on it, and if you pulled the sidewall back, you could see the cords Instead of risking my scouts (and me) trying to get 3,000-4,000 miles out of the BFGs, I rushed off on Friday evening had 4 new tires put on.
I ended up getting the Cooper ATPs. With the replacement warranty, it cost ~$920. So far I've been impressed - even though they are 'E' rated, they are quieter and smoother than the BFGs (which were starting to hum as they wore down).
...and you better believe they were the shiniest and sexiest damn tires in the parade!
#15
Was using Wrangler Dura -Tracs.
Great tires for where I am in NM, but they starting to loose chunks of tread on these gravely roads after 2 years and lots of tread left.
Just got a deal on Kenda Klevers,$663 intsalled. Very aggressive and a bit noisy.
Larger size,but fits easy in wells. Lost some mpg and a bit of power,but I do not think I will get stuck.
Great tires for where I am in NM, but they starting to loose chunks of tread on these gravely roads after 2 years and lots of tread left.
Just got a deal on Kenda Klevers,$663 intsalled. Very aggressive and a bit noisy.
Larger size,but fits easy in wells. Lost some mpg and a bit of power,but I do not think I will get stuck.