Looking to go up to a 265/75 or 32inch tire. Lots of highway driving. Might see dirt and Florida trails once or twice a month. Not really considering a ko2 due to load range E only. Thoughts?
Looking to go up to a 265/75 or 32inch tire. Lots of highway driving. Might see dirt and Florida trails once or twice a month. Not really considering a ko2 due to load range E only. Thoughts?
I put lots of miles on my BFG All Terrains when I had to drive back and forth from Bend or Northern California every other week.
Why are you not considering them because of the load range?
FWIW and IMHO I personally don't think you'd notice a difference in ride comfort between load range D and E. There's been a fair amount of discussion on that if you do some thread search as well. I run Firestone Destination MT with LR E and I'm quite happy with the ride comfort and the cornering. But then again I do drive my Runner as a 4x4 and not a car. Offroad I air down to about 16lbs and they have been very good to me so far.
FWIW and IMHO I personally don't think you'd notice a difference in ride comfort between load range D and E. There's been a fair amount of discussion on that if you do some thread search as well. I run Firestone Destination MT with LR E and I'm quite happy with the ride comfort and the cornering. But then again I do drive my Runner as a 4x4 and not a car. Offroad I air down to about 16lbs and they have been very good to me so far.
Comes down a lot to personal preference and how sensitive your butt is. My butt must not be sensitive enough as at highway pressures I could not discern the difference between load ranges or a 4lb per tire difference.
I was just throwing out what has worked best for me - having run Cooper AT3, Duratracs, KO2, Toyos with similar tread pattern to the Bridgestones mentioned - in a combo high highway mileage/some offroad use. For this use I will not buy anything else again for snow/compact snow/ice/wet pavement combined with wheeling in deep snow/rocks/you name it. And at 25k on my last set of 265s I still had 65-70% tread left.
For me, the Cooper AT3 pattern and Toyos which had a similar pattern wore well but sucked in snow and were scary on compact snow/ice.
If I was to try something else I would consider the General AT2.
Off to sensitivity training for my butt.
Comes down a lot to personal preference and how sensitive your butt is. My butt must not be sensitive enough as at highway pressures I could not discern the difference between load ranges or a 4lb per tire difference.
I was just throwing out what has worked best for me - having run Cooper AT3, Duratracs, KO2, Toyos with similar tread pattern to the Bridgestones mentioned - in a combo high highway mileage/some offroad use. For this use I will not buy anything else again for snow/compact snow/ice/wet pavement combined with wheeling in deep snow/rocks/you name it. And at 25k on my last set of 265s I still had 65-70% tread left.
For me, the Cooper AT3 pattern and Toyos which had a similar pattern wore well but sucked in snow and were scary on compact snow/ice.
If I was to try something else I would consider the General AT2.
Off to sensitivity training for my butt.
I had the hankook dynapro ATM's on my last 3rd gen and they were ok, rode good on the highway but the offroad traction wasn't great for an all terrain. The Falken Wildpeak AT3W in 265/75/16 is only like $123 each, I'm going to go with those on this time.
I really lik my AT3Ws.