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A/T and M/T Tire Options - Let's hear your reviews

Discussion in 'Wheels & Tires' started by csuviper, Jan 5, 2016.

  1. Jan 5, 2016 at 8:42 PM
    #1
    csuviper

    csuviper [OP] Moderator Staff Member

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    Please post the reviews of the tires that you have ran. List the vehicle they were on and the tire size with your review.

    Mud Terrain Tires
    Mud Terrain Tires - MUD TIRES or MT (Mud Terrain) are as you might have gathered from the name, designed to perform most specifically in the mud. But when you look at the tread design of many mud tires, they generally perform well in other conditions such as on the rocks, in deeper snow, as well as in loose gravel and in the softer, constantly changing terrain of wooded trails. This is because mud tires are usually designed from a softer compound with wider gaps (voids) between the lugs, which grab onto anything it can hook one of its lug edges around, especially when aired down. Tread designs typically are what make or break a mud tire and vary widely from manufacturer to manufacturer. Drawbacks of the MT Mud Terrain tire are they perform poorly on the highway especially in the rain where the wide lug pattern results in less of a tire footprint on the road. Even worse, the MT can be downright dangerous in icy conditions. Mud tires also tend to wear quicker than an all terrain or a street tire and depending on your perspective, the on-highway noise level can be considerably higher especially after they wear down with highway use.

    All Terrain Tires
    All Terrains - All Terrain tires or AT are a compromise. All Terrains are an attempt to offer good performance both on road as well as offroad. The ALL TERRAIN TREAD is intended to performs well under a variety of conditions found offroad while still offering acceptable on-highway performance. This is accomplished by using a tread pattern design where the lugs are tighter together than a more aggressive mud tire's tread. The result is usually a quieter ride on the street than a mud tire due to its lesser aggressive tread pattern. When compared to a street tire, All Terrain tires usually produce more noise. The payoff of an All Terrain Tire is that they performs well on a variety of terrains: rocks, sand, somewhat in the mud while still offering decent traction on the paved road. One drawback of an all terrain is that the tread design tends to pack with mud however some of the AT designs perform surprisingly well in muddy conditions. The AT All Terrain is typically the tire for the 4-wheeler who drives their 4x4 as a daily driver and will see minimal trail use and more on highway driving.




    TIRE OPTIONS:
    BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO


    BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO2


    BFGoodrich Baja T/A


    BFGoodrich Commercial T/A


    BFGoodrich Krawler T/A KX

    BFGoodrich Long Trail T/A

    BFGoodrich Mud-Terrain T/A KM


    BFGoodrich Mud-Terrain T/A KM2


    BFGoodrich Rugged Terrain T/A


    BFGoodrich Rugged Trail T/A


    Bridgestone Dueler A/T D693 II


    Bridgestone Dueler A/T D695


    Bridgestone Dueler A/T Revo 2

    Bridgestone Dueler A/T RH-S


    Cooper Discoverer A/T3


    Cooper Discoverer ATW


    Cooper Discoverer S/T


    Cooper Discoverer S/T MAXX - Link to member review




    Cooper Discoverer STT


    Cooper Discoverer STT PRO


    Cooper ZEON LTZ


    Dick Cepek Radial FC-II


    Dick Cepek Crusher


    Dick Cepek Extreme Country


    Dick Cepek Fun Country


    Dick Cepek Mud Country


    Dick Cepek Trail Country


    Dunlop Mud Rover


    Dunlop Radial Rover RVXT


    Falken Rocky Mountain ATS


    Falken Wildpeak A/T


    Federal Couragia A/T


    Federal Couragia M/T


    Fierce Attitude M/T


    Firestone Destination A/T


    Firestone Destination M/T


    General AmeriTrac TR


    General Grabber Extreme Traction


    General Grabber AT 2


    Goodyear Wrangler AT Adventure with Kevlar


    Goodyear Wrangler AT/S


    Goodyear Wrangler Duratrac


    Goodyear Wrangler MT/R


    Goodyear Wrangler MT/R with Kevlar


    Goodyear Wrangler Radial M/T


    Goodyear Wrangler SilentArmor


    Hankook Dynapro ATM


    Hankook Dynapro MT


    Hercules All Country A/T


    Hercules All Country M/T


    Hercules Digger M/T


    Hercules Terra Trac RS

    Hercules Trac AT2

    Hercules Trac DT


    Kelly Safari TSR


    Kelly Edge A/T


    Kumho Road Venture AT KL78


    Kumho Road Venture AT51


    Kumho Road Venture MT KL71


    Mastercraft Courser AT2


    Mastercraft Courser AXT


    Mastercraft Courser MXT


    Maxxis Creepy Crawler M8090


    Maxxis Bighorn MT-762


    Maxxis MT-753


    Maxxis Buckshot Mudder 2 MT-764


    Maxxis Bravo Series AT-771


    Maxxis Bravo Series MA-751


    Maxxis Trepador Radial M8060

    Michelin LTX A/T 2


    Mickey Thompson Baja ATZ


    Mickey Thompson Baja Claw



    Mickey Thompson Baja Claw TTC


    Mickey Thompson Baja MTZ


    Mickey Thompson Baja MTZP3


    Mickey Thompson Baja STZ


    Mickey Thompson Deegan 38


    Nitto Dura Grappler


    Nitto Exo Grappler


    Nitto Mud Grappler


    Nitto Terra Grappler


    Nitto Terra Grappler G2


    Nitto Trail Grappler M/T


    Nitto Dune Grappler


    Pirelli Scorpion ATR


    Pitbull LT Radial Rocker


    Pro Comp A/T Sport


    Pro Comp Xterrain



    Pro Comp Xtreme AT


    Pro Comp Xtreme M/T2


    Pro Comp Xtreme Trax


    Toyo Open Country A/T


    Toyo Open Country A/T II


    Toyo Open Country M/T


    Toyo Open Country R/T


    Treadwright Claw


    Treadwright Guard Dog M/T


    Treadwright Warden A/T


    Treadwright Warden 2 A/T



    Yokohama Geolandar A/T-S - Link to member review


    Yokohama Geolandar M/T Plus





    LIST OF TIRE WEIGHTS:

    33"
    BFGoodrich Rugged Terrain T/A P285/70R17 45.75
    BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO LT285/70R17 56.02
    BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO LT285/70R17/D 57.35
    BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO LT285/70R17/E 59.0
    BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO LT305/65R17/E 62.48
    BFGoodrich Mud Terrain T/A KM2 LT285/70R17/8 59.0
    BFGoodrich Mud-Terrain T/A KM2 LT305/65R17/E 64.4
    Bridgestone Dueler A/T REVO 2 P285/70R17 48.0
    Continental CrossContact LX LT285/70R17 68.1
    Cooper Discoverer A/T3 LT285/70R17E 49
    Cooper Zeon LTZ LT285/70R17E 52
    Cooper Discoverer STT LT285/70R17D 58
    Cooper Discoverer ST LT285/70R17D 54
    Cooper Discoverer ST MAXX LT285/70R17E 60
    Cooper Discoverer STT LT295/70R17D 64
    Cooper Discoverer ST 33x12.50R17D 58
    Cooper Discoverer STT 33x12.50D 63
    Dick Cepek Radial FC II LT285/70R17D 55
    Dick Cepek Crusher LT285/70R17D 57
    Dick Cepek Crusher LT305/65R17E 62
    Dick Cepek Radial FC II 33x12.50R17D 58
    Dick Cepek Mud Country 33x12.50R17D 63
    Falken High Country A/T LT285/70R17D 61.4
    Falken Wildpeak A/T LT285/70R17D 61
    Falken Wildpeak A/T LT305/65R17E 64
    Falken Wildpeak A/T 33x12.50R17D 63
    Federal Couragia M/T LT285/70R17D 55.6
    Firestone Destination A/T 285/70R17 48
    General Grabber HTS LT285/70R17 68.1
    General Grabber AT2 33X12.50R17LT 58.0
    General Grabber A/T2 33x12.50R17C 60.3
    General Grabber 33X12.50R17/6 71.6
    Goodyear Wrangler Silent Armor P285/70R17 47.6
    Goodyear Wrangler DuraTrac LT285/70R17 53.2
    Goodyear Wrangler SilentArmor LT285/70R17 54.83
    Hankook DynaPro ATm LT285/70R17/10 61.37
    Hankook DynaPro MT LT285/70R17/8 54.0
    Hankook DynaPro ATm LT295/70R17/10 62.2
    Hercules Trail Digger M/T LT285/70R17D 58
    Hercules Trail Digger M/T LT285/70R17E 59
    Hercules Trail Digger M/T 33x12.50R17D 57
    Interco Vortrac LT285/70R17E 63
    Interco SS-M16 LT295/70R17E 72
    Interco SSR 33x12.50R17E 72
    Interco Trxus M/T 33x12.50R17E 71
    Interco Trxus STS 33x12.50R17E 66
    Interco Vortrac 33x12.50R17E 63
    Kelly Safari ATR LT285/70R17/8 48.32
    Kumho Road Venture AT KL78 P285/70R17 45.2
    Kumho Road Venture SAT KL61 285/70R17 45.2
    Kumho Road Venture A/T KL78 LT285/70R17D 51.8
    Kumho Road Venture AT KL78 33X12.50R17/8 59.4
    Michelin LTX M/S2 LT285/70R17/D 57.74
    Michelin LTX A/T2 LT285/70R17/D 55.03
    Mickey Thompson Baja ATZ LT285/70R17D 55
    Mickey Thompson Baja ATZ Plus T285/70R17D 52
    Mickey Thompson Baja MTZ LT285/70R17D 58
    Mickey Thompson Baja ATZ LT305/65R17E 59
    Mickey Thompson Baja Claw TTC 305/65R17E 64
    Mickey Thompson Baja ATZ Plus 33x12.50R17D 55
    Mickey Thompson Baja MTZ 33x12.50R17D 63
    Nitto Terra Grappler P285/70R17 45.98
    Nitto Terra Grappler 285/70R17/10 54.01
    Nitto Dune Grappler LT285/70R17/10 47.4
    Nitto Dura Grappler LT285/70R17/10 52.6
    Nitto Terra Grappler LT295/70R17/8 55.2
    Nitto Trail Grappler M/T LT295/70R17E 71
    Nitto Mud Grappler 33X12.50R17/10 74.96
    Toyo Open Country H/T P285/70R17 44.6
    Toyo Open Country H/T LT285/70R17E 55.1
    Toyo Open Country A/T P285/70R17 44.1
    Toyo Open Country A/T LT285/70R17D 52.7
    Toyo Open Country A/T LT285/70R17E 53.1
    Toyo Open Country M/T LT295/70R17E 72.8
    Yokohama Geolander A/T S LT285/70R17D 56.2

    35"
    BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO LT315/70R17/D 64.64
    BFGoodrich Baja T/A 35x12.50R17/C 65.92
    BFGoodrich Mud-Terrain T/A KM2 35x12.50R17/D 67.31
    Bridgestone Dueler A/T REVO 2 LT315/70R17/10 61.0
    General Grabber HTS LT315/70R17 66.7
    General Grabber AT2 35X12.50R17LT 73.9
    Goodyear Wrangler MTR Kevlar LT315/70R17 69.6
    Goodyear Wrangler DuraTrac LT315/70R17 60.0
    Hankook DynaPro ATm LT315/70R17/8 67.48
    Kumho Road Venture AT LT315/70R17/8 64.0
    Kumho Road Venture MT (KL71) LT315/70R17/8 71.8
    Kumho Road Venture AT 35X12.50R17/6 60.3
    Kumho Road Venture MT (KL71) 35X12.50R17/10 74.8
    Mickey Thompson Baja MTZ 35x12.5R17D 68
    Nitto Mud Grappler 35X12.50R17/10 81.7
    Nitto Terra Grappler 325/70R17 67.5
    Pro Comp Xtreme Mud Terrain 315/70R17D 68
    Toyo Open Country MT 35x12.5R17E 82.7
    Toyo Open Country AT 325/70R17D 76.5

    37"
    BFGoodrich Krawler T/A KX 37x12.50R17/C 84.0
    BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO 37x12.50R17/D 67.37
    BF Goodrich Mud Terrain T/A KM2 37X12.50R17/8 71.0



    COMPARISON INFO FOR ~35" tires:
    Tire Brand/Model Size Rating Max Load Max Infation Tread Depth Tire Weight Rim Width Range Meas. Rim Width Sect. Width Tread Width Overall Diam. Price

    BFGoodrich Mud-Terrain T/A KM2 35X12.5R17LT D 3000 lbs. 50 psi 20/32" 69 lbs. 8.5-11" 10" 12.5" - 34.8"
    Cooper DISCOVERER S/T 35X12.50R17LT D 3000 lbs. 50 psi 20/32" 68 lbs. 8.5-11" 10" 12.87" 10.2" 34.88"
    Cooper DISCOVERER STT 35X12.50R17LT E 3195 lbs. 65 psi 20.5/32" 68 lbs. 8.5-11" 10" 12.67" 9.8" 34.76"
    Dick Cepek Fun Country LT315/70R17 D 3195 lbs. 50 psi 18.5/32" 66 lbs. 8-11" 9.5" 12.8" 10" 34.6"
    Dick Cepek Radial F-C II 35X12.5R17LT D 3000 lbs. 50 psi 20/32" - 8.5-11" 10" 12.9" 10.2" 34.9"
    Dick Cepek Trail Country LT315/70R17 D 3195 lbs. 50 psi 16.5/32" 61 lbs. 8.5-10" 9.5" 12.6" 10" 34.3"
    Falken Rocky Mountain ATS LT315/70R17 D 3195 lbs. 50 psi 17/32" 78 lbs. 8.0-11" 9.5" 12.5" 9.6" 34.3"
    Falken Rocky Mountain ATS LT325/70R17 D 3195 lbs. 50 psi 17/32" 82 lbs. 8.5-11" 9.5" 13.1" 9.9" 34.8"
    Falken Rocky Mountain ATS 35X12.50R17LT D 3000 lbs. 50 psi 16/32" 74 lbs. 8.5-11" 10" 13.1" 9.6" 34.5"
    Fierce Attitude M/T 35x12.50R17 D 3000 lbs. 50 psi 19/32" 62 lbs. - - 12.5" 34.8"
    General Grabber AT 2 35X12.5R17LT D 3000 lbs. 50 psi 16/32" 67 lbs. 8.5-11" 10" 12.5" 10.2" 34.8"
    Goodyear Wrangler Duratrac LT315/70R17 D 3195 lbs. 50 psi 18/32" 60 lbs. 8.5-10" 9.5" 12.7" 34.4"
    Goodyear Wrangler MT/R with Kevlar LT315/70R17 D 3195 lbs. 50 psi 19/32" 67 lbs. 8.5-10" 9.5" 12.7" 10.4" 34.7"
    Hankook Dynapro ATM LT315/70R17 D 2910 lbs. 50 psi 16.5/32" - 8.5-10" 9.5" 12.4" 9.6" 34.4"
    Hankook Dynapro MT LT315/70R17 (35X12.50R17) D 2910 lbs. 50 psi 19.5/32" - 8.5-10" 9.5" 12.7" 9.7" 34.6"
    Kelly Safari TSR 315/70R17 D 3195 lbs. 50 psi 18/32" 62 lbs. - - 12.7" - 34.4"
    Mickey Thompson ATZ 35X12.50R17LT D 3000 lbs. 50 psi 20/32" 67 lbs. 8.5-11" 10" 12.9" 10.2" 34.9"
    Mickey Thompson ATZ LT315/70R17 D 3195 lbs. 50 psi 18.5/32" 65 lbs. 8.0-11" 9.5" 12.8" 10" 34.6"
    Mickey Thompson MTZ LT315/70R17 D 3195 lbs. 50 psi 19/32" 68 lbs. 8.5-10" 9.5" 11.9" 9.8" 34.6"
    Nitto Trail Grappler 35x12.50R17LT E 3195 lbs. 65 psi 21/32" 78 lbs. 8.5-11" 10" 13.19" - 34.84"
    Nitto Trail Grappler LT315/70R17 D 3195 lbs. 50 psi 20/32" - 8.0-11" 9.5" 13.27" - 34.61"
    Toyo Open Country A/T II 35X12.50R17LT E 3195 lbs. 65 psi 17.4/32" 70 lbs. 8.5-11" 11" 12.5" - 34.5"
    Toyo Open Country M/T 35X12.50R17LT E 3195 lbs. 65 psi 21/32" 83 lbs. 8.5-11" 10" 13.2" - 34.5"
    Treadwright Guard Dog M/T 315/70R17 3195 lbs. 50 psi 19/32" 70 lbs. 8.5-10" 8.5" 11.8" 10.3" 34.7"
    Yokohama Geolandar A/T-S LT315/70R17 D 3195 lbs. 50 psi 18/32" 63 lbs. 8.5-10" 9.5" 12.5" 9.8" 34.6"
    Yokohama Geolandar M/T Plus 35X12.5R17LT D 3000 lbs. 50 psi 17/32" 61 lbs. 8-11" 10" 12.8" 9.8" 34.6"
     
    Last edited: Feb 8, 2016
  2. Jan 6, 2016 at 9:54 AM
    #2
    Ol'Blue

    Ol'Blue New Member

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    A few things here and there. Still dreaming up stuff
    :ohsnap:

    I vote Sticky, Right now!!!!!!!

    Blue
     
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  3. Jan 6, 2016 at 1:13 PM
    #3
    runxchubchubxrun

    runxchubchubxrun New Member

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    3rd Gen for the win.
    This is all 100% by my personal opinion.
    If youre putting MTs on a daily driver just know they'll wear quickly and sing. ATs in my most humble opinion are the way to go on a daily driver, they handle pretty well in the rain and the good ones will do just as well if youre doing some moderate mudding or wheeling, but if you want to hang with the crawlers while offroad then obviously go with a good mudder.

    BF Goodrich is garbage, they ride rough on the road and wear quickly.
    Goodyear is also garbage, they come stock with just about every car on the lot and that's how they make their money.
    Mickeys are a good tire if you have a street racer but a bit over rated as far as MTs go in my opinion and they wear quickly.
    Dicks are also a good tire but youre really just paying for a fancy name.
    Nittos are my favorite out of this list, they last the longest and have the quietest ride on the street. The ATs seem to last forever, they ride like a highway tire and have an awesome warranty.
    Coopers are a good tire if you want to put MTs on a daily driver, theyre cheaper but the quality is there as is the warranty.
    Faulken is, in my opinion, the same thing as a cooper just Pep Boys put a different name on them but they do have a good warranty.
    Hankooks are about level with Cooper and Faulken but they cost more because they seem to last a bit longer.

    Hope I helped, it seems you've been doing some pretty extensive research on the subject.
     
  4. Jan 7, 2016 at 8:40 PM
    #4
    csuviper

    csuviper [OP] Moderator Staff Member

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    Thanks for the review.
     
    runxchubchubxrun likes this.
  5. Jan 9, 2016 at 8:25 AM
    #5
    ThatFenwickGuyFromTW

    ThatFenwickGuyFromTW Hillbilly

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    Work in progress!
    This should be a sticky!
     
  6. Jan 9, 2016 at 1:00 PM
    #6
    Bob

    Bob Member Staff Member

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    Stuck! Err...stickied!
     
  7. Jan 9, 2016 at 1:40 PM
    #7
    csuviper

    csuviper [OP] Moderator Staff Member

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    Thanks Bob
     
  8. Jan 9, 2016 at 6:56 PM
    #8
    ThatFenwickGuyFromTW

    ThatFenwickGuyFromTW Hillbilly

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    Work in progress!
    :thumbsup:
    Thanks, Bob!
     
  9. Jan 11, 2016 at 2:08 PM
    #9
    Ol'Blue

    Ol'Blue New Member

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    A few things here and there. Still dreaming up stuff
  10. Feb 1, 2016 at 3:56 PM
    #10
    Komarmy

    Komarmy New Member

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    Does anybody have an opinion on the pros/cons of getting a "C" rated tire vs "E" rated. I am looking at the KO2's and the C is cheaper and possibly lighter..? Does that equate to better gas mileage? Any longevity advantages?
     
  11. Feb 1, 2016 at 5:48 PM
    #11
    ThatFenwickGuyFromTW

    ThatFenwickGuyFromTW Hillbilly

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    Work in progress!
    An E-rated tire will be heavier, so it'll ride harder and will decrease your gas mileage, though the amount may be negligible. (Not sure of the exact numbers- really depends on the tires in question.) But since an E-rated tire is sturdier, there would be less risk of a blowout/puncturing it on trails, I would think.
     
  12. Feb 2, 2016 at 9:41 AM
    #12
    Komarmy

    Komarmy New Member

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    Thanks- on the BFG site it indicates that the C got a better "road noise" rating. Since I will not be doing any serious off road driving i am concerned with on road driveability and comfort.
     
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  13. Feb 2, 2016 at 12:05 PM
    #13
    T-Rex266

    T-Rex266 Moderator Staff Member

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    I've had my Nitto Terra Grappler G2's (295/70/18; 34.41") for close to a year now.
    To date, they've been pretty good to me. They aren't noisy in normal weather, rain, or snow.
    They've been through our CO bi-polar, severe weather (mud, rain, snow, slush, a combo of all, etc) and have done well. The traction on these are great as is the even tread wear.
    [​IMG]
    [​IMG]
     
  14. Feb 2, 2016 at 5:50 PM
    #14
    ThatFenwickGuyFromTW

    ThatFenwickGuyFromTW Hillbilly

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    Work in progress!
    I'll be in the market for some tires for the 4runner project within the next couple months, I reckon. Just want something decent that won't break the bank. I do intend to offroad, but with the limited options around here, it'll be more mud than technical trail riding.
     
  15. Feb 8, 2016 at 12:41 PM
    #15
    csuviper

    csuviper [OP] Moderator Staff Member

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    Updated complete list with pictures of each tire.
     
  16. Mar 9, 2016 at 7:56 AM
    #16
    RonT4R

    RonT4R New Member

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    I currently have Cooper Discovery RTX's on my 4Runner, reasonably priced. They don't get the mileage of a Michelin MS-2 but they work really well in the rain and snow so far. No loud roar and the ride is smooth.
     
    Last edited: Mar 9, 2016
  17. Mar 9, 2016 at 8:23 AM
    #17
    bajaproject

    bajaproject New Member

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    Thanks for the review!!
     
  18. Aug 11, 2016 at 6:07 PM
    #18
    Ol'Blue

    Ol'Blue New Member

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    "Not all who wander are lost"
    Vehicle:
    99 T4R LTD- 33's and locked, 01 SR5-,SAS Sold...
    A few things here and there. Still dreaming up stuff
    Thanks you sir.....
     
  19. Aug 17, 2016 at 2:43 PM
    #19
    csuviper

    csuviper [OP] Moderator Staff Member

    Joined:
    Oct 31, 2015
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    #1119
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    126
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    Male
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    Tundra RW 4x4 5.7L
  20. May 25, 2017 at 8:54 AM
    #20
    csuviper

    csuviper [OP] Moderator Staff Member

    Joined:
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    Male
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    Tundra RW 4x4 5.7L
    Hmm which one to choose
    [​IMG]
     
    BGB_SharkDiver likes this.
  21. Apr 9, 2018 at 10:25 PM
    #21
    Kinglos

    Kinglos New Member

    Joined:
    Apr 7, 2018
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    Male
    92345
    Vehicle:
    2018 4runner SR5 Premium
    N-fab side steps* windows tinted* blacked out emblems *more to come?
    What do u guys think of the toyo A/t ll open courty tires ? I will be using my 4runner as daily driver n once in a while take it out n use the 4×4 on it.. thanks in advance for the responses...
     
  22. Apr 10, 2018 at 9:02 AM
    #22
    Trailrider

    Trailrider Busy riding trails

    Joined:
    Mar 12, 2018
    Member:
    #5651
    Messages:
    25
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    Male
    First Name:
    Noah
    Plant city fl
    Vehicle:
    2000 4runner
    Bigger rim, off road light, roof rack, winch, hi-lift jack
    Hey I need help finding the cheapest mt tires I can get my hands on I don’t drive much highway and couldn’t care less about noise looking for good voids and lugs this is the rims I’m putting them on
    ALLOY WHEEL; 17 X 7.5; 15MM OFFSET; 5 DOUBLE SPOKES; 6 LUG; 5.5 INCH BP;
    over all size is not an issue just need em cheap and to fit this rim
     
  23. Apr 10, 2018 at 2:42 PM
    #23
    SnowroxKT

    SnowroxKT New Member

    Joined:
    Dec 11, 2017
    Member:
    #5149
    Messages:
    143
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    Male
    First Name:
    Kyle
    Alaska
    Vehicle:
    2018 T4R TRD Offroad
    2018 T4R Offroad SAS 1995 Tacoma
    1995 Tacoma - stock
    31x10.5 R15
    BFG All Terrain T/A KO

    Bought with the truck and had ~50-60% tread on them. I went offroad with them a few times and was impressed with dry traction on rocks, great handling around town on the pavement, didn't really try them on snow. They were not impressive in mud (even shallow mud with a bottom), but they aren't a mud tire.
    Would buy again (in the new KO2 flavor) if winter traction wasn't a concern.

    1995 Tacoma - stock
    31x10.5 R15
    Hankook i'Pike RW11 - studded

    Bought these new for the winters in Alaska and the traction was great. I took them offroad in the middle of winter and with open diffs could keep up well with a rear differential locked Tacoma. Handled great on ice and snow, really good traction all the way around.
    Would buy again.

    1995 Tacoma - 3-inch suspension lift :mudding:
    33x12.5 R15
    Goodyear MTR with Kevlar

    Bought these used ~80% tread and they have great traction in the mud, rocks, fresh snow, sand, and dirt. They suck on ice, ok on dry pavement but since it is a softer compound mud terrain tire stopping distance was not as good as the BFG All Terrain T/A KO's.
    Would buy again.

    1995 Tacoma - Solid axle swapped... :mudding:
    37x12.5 R17
    Goodyear MTR with Kevlar (Radial)

    Bought these brand new from Sam's Club. Had Costco mount and balance them as Sam's Club didn't have a machine big enough. :rolleyes: Traction is amazing on any trail I've ever been on (except ice) dirt, mud, rocks, sand, and even silt. They suck on ice, even worse than the MTRs in the 33" variety did. I am thinking of having them siped to help with this as I want to wheel more in the winter and they are dangerous on ice. Dry pavement traction is meh, stopping distance kinda sucks. This truck is a trail rig and not a daily driver so I don't mind that. I hate driving it in the winter on icy or compacted snow roads, it slides all over when coming to a stop.
    Would buy again, but next time I want to try the Maxxis Trepador in the same size but bias ply construction due to great reviews from friends and fellow wheelers up here in similar terrain.

    2018 4Runner TRD Offroad - stock
    265 75 R17
    Factory Tires

    Haven't had long enough to comment.
    So far stock tires are pretty good. They work well on ice and wet/dry pavement. Can't wait to upgrade to a larger size and more aggressive AT but my wallet wants to wait until these wear out first.
     
  24. Apr 10, 2018 at 3:09 PM
    #24
    Kinglos

    Kinglos New Member

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    Male
    92345
    Vehicle:
    2018 4runner SR5 Premium
    N-fab side steps* windows tinted* blacked out emblems *more to come?
    I understand that i just bought my 4runner last year n the tires are still very good but i cant wait til they ware down so my wife as a bday gift bought me toyo A/T ll open courty (285/70/17) with 17 inch beast fuel rims n a 2.5 lift kit hopefully to be installed this weekend at the shop waiting on lift kit to arrive to get all put on at once... ( thanks to my beautiful wife for this) will post pics once i get it on n done..
     
    4EverRunner66, rsimi72 and SnowroxKT like this.
  25. Apr 10, 2018 at 3:16 PM
    #25
    Kinglos

    Kinglos New Member

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    Apr 7, 2018
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    Messages:
    44
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    Male
    92345
    Vehicle:
    2018 4runner SR5 Premium
    N-fab side steps* windows tinted* blacked out emblems *more to come?
    My 2018 4x4 SR5 Premium 4runner
     
  26. Apr 10, 2018 at 3:19 PM
    #26
    RU_17

    RU_17 New Member

    Joined:
    Mar 11, 2018
    Member:
    #5641
    Messages:
    4
    Gender:
    Male
    Vehicle:
    2016 Blk 4Runner Trail
    I have ATII's on my Tacoma but just bought the TOYO RT's for my 4R......both ride very smooth and quiet. If you want a more aggressive look but with same ride and noise level, go with the RT's!IMG_0403.jpgIMG_2766.jpg
     
    Barcelona Trail likes this.
  27. Apr 10, 2018 at 3:19 PM
    #27
    Kinglos

    Kinglos New Member

    Joined:
    Apr 7, 2018
    Member:
    #5780
    Messages:
    44
    Gender:
    Male
    92345
    Vehicle:
    2018 4runner SR5 Premium
    N-fab side steps* windows tinted* blacked out emblems *more to come?
  28. Apr 10, 2018 at 3:20 PM
    #28
    Kinglos

    Kinglos New Member

    Joined:
    Apr 7, 2018
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    #5780
    Messages:
    44
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    Male
    92345
    Vehicle:
    2018 4runner SR5 Premium
    N-fab side steps* windows tinted* blacked out emblems *more to come?
    Looks nice ur 4runner on the tires n rims!!
     
  29. May 22, 2018 at 9:58 AM
    #29
    tuc4r

    tuc4r New Member

    Joined:
    Apr 27, 2018
    Member:
    #5922
    Messages:
    85
    Gender:
    Male
    First Name:
    Todd
    Tucson, AZ
    Vehicle:
    2018 T4R TRD ORP
    2018 4Runner ORP W/KDSS - ADS coil overs, ADS remote resi rear shocks, Total Chaos UCA's, Icon 2' rear springs, Nitto Ridge Grapplers, FN FX PRO wheels, AVID rock sliders, RCI Aluminum front skid, Bussman Fuse/Relay module, Canvas backs, Accessorides remote start, Rago Mole Panels, HID low beams, LED high beams, Morimoto XB fogs, Ceramic window tint, Ecotechne roof rack,
    I had ATII's on my Tacoma for 5 years and 70,000 miles. they wear like iron. I'm looking at the Toyo R/T's, but my buddy who's been selling tires for years, swears that the R/T's will cap and be very noisy and wear fast.
     
  30. Nov 21, 2018 at 10:26 AM
    #30
    PrettyGoodSam

    PrettyGoodSam New Member

    Joined:
    Aug 23, 2018
    Member:
    #6853
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    766
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    Male
    Philadelphia
    Vehicle:
    2012 4Runner Trail
    Put 265/70/17 KO2's on last weekend. I had Michelin Defender 285/70/17 LTMX on prior. I love the change. the runner responds better in acceleration, braking and handling. They are much much quieter than the michelins as well. I cant wait for some nasty weather to report back on.
     
    BSmart66 and jgcaps like this.

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