MAST4R
New member
This is for Falkens winter specific tires, not their AT tires that are snowflake rated. My understanding is the current at3w has the same compound throughout.
I would love to know. I can tell you that my front two tires have stayed at between 8-9/32nds over the last 2,000 miles whereas my rears which were brand new 2,000 miles ago, have lost 1/32nd. This is in P-metric.
I have a detailed log and my AT3W are getting progressively slower wear as the age. So the first 2/32nds went in 4000 miles but wear since then has been good for the heavy use to which mine are subjected, about 4,000 per 1/32. Now they seem to have gotten to 5,000 per 1/32 (the two old ones, those from last spring).
]I read a lot of this thread,and I am still confused about a couple of things.
I have a 2018 ORP,going to put Fox adj suspension all around and level the front out with a 2" lift in the rear via the spring,so I guess a 2.5" front lift..still not sure about that. I have Konig Countersteers (not on yet,waiting for lift and tire choice)
Going to end up putting dedicated winter tires on my stock rims next year,so these new tires I just need to be good in the rain..I thought I was all set on these Falkens in 275,until I read a few posts ago about the guy slipping on very little snow and not good braking on wet pavement.
I guess my question is will 275 cause a rub because of the lift ? If I am reading some posts correctly,and that handy graph,275's on stock suspension and stock rims will not rub at all.
So thinking on getting this size at the moment,but the more I read the more my mind changes
LT275/70R17 $208 each,damn..
Going down to 265 they are $142..Now Im even more confused.
How will you drive? I am a big fan of P-metric even for offroad use but if I were to go seriously fast on trail (not dirt road) with any regularity I would get LT with a 3-ply sidewall.
I may live in PHX but we do not stay in PHX all the time and i have had no issues in all sorts of rain between AZ and MT. That one review above is an outlier and it could have something to do with tire pressures, load rating, etc.
In snow, the 4R is what it is in 2wd. In 4wd I like it. We do have a Subaru anyway.
But since you live in the NE, your priorities are different, no idea how the Wildpeaks would do for you. I only do snow by choice and on occasion.
EDIT:
Also, I have quoted here a great post: https://www.toyota-4runner.org/3262846-post483.html