Nitto Terra Grappler G2 285/70/17 P-Rated Questions??

bsdoig

New member
Just picked up a set of 17" Tundra Split Spoke wheels and was planning on going with a set of K02 265/70/17 C Load Tires. The K02 tire weights in right at 46lbs.

Been looking on discount tire at 285 sizes and noticed that the Nitto G2 285/70/17 P-rated version that weights in right at 45lbs. I know overall tire diameter has a effect with 265 vs 285, but the weight is so close.

Anyone had any experience with the P-rated 285 Nitto's???

Currently have the stock limited 5-stars and Copper AT3 265/75/16C. Mostly daily driving with occasional light off-road.

Tire Details - Discount Tire Direct
 
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I have them on my stock 2016 sr5 rims and all that I can say is that they do have noticeable road noise at high speeds. other than that, no complaints. I have a little over 300 miles on them and purchased them on ebay for $606 shipped through discount tire. I haven't gone off road yet so I can't tell you my first hand review on the off road capability.
 
I have them on my stock 2016 sr5 rims and all that I can say is that they do have noticeable road noise at high speeds. other than that, no complaints. I have a little over 300 miles on them and purchased them on ebay for $606 shipped through discount tire. I haven't gone off road yet so I can't tell you my first hand review on the off road capability.

You have the P-rated version? How's the sidewall stiffness with it only being a 4ply? Notice any large weight difference? Sorry for all the question lol
 
sorry for the late reply but I haven't taken the 4R off road yet so I can't tell you how strong the sidewall stiffness handles the deflation.
 
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Can anyone comment on the weight of these? 45lbs seems pretty light for a 285 compared to a e rated 285 weighing in close to 60lbs. That's got to make the jump from a 265 hurt a little less lol.
 
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If you plan to do much off roading, I would avoid a P-rated tire. P stands for pavement pounder with punctures :p P-rated tires are also not ideal for towing, if that is in the cards for your truck.

They will ride great on the road and the lighter weight is great for acceleration and braking. If you plan to stay on the road or if your "off roading" is more semi-maintained dirt roads, then sure.
 
I have P rated Gen 1s on my runner and I air down to about 18-25 lbs when I offroad. I have not encountered any issues with the tires yet and they handle dirt, mud and water well. I have even been airborn on them and they have held up well.
 
I have P rated Gen 1s on my runner and I air down to about 18-25 lbs when I offroad. I have not encountered any issues with the tires yet and they handle dirt, mud and water well. I have even been airborn on them and they have held up well.

:wow2::bounce::bounce::guitar3:
 
Yes I can attest to [MENTION=125025]GHARP57[/MENTION] getting his runner airborn. The wheeling I have seen him do the the Nittos are fine. However [MENTION=84681]white_n_slow[/MENTION] we need to take into consideration since [MENTION=100676]bsdoig[/MENTION] is looking to run a Terra grappler it's safe to say that he is not going to be doing hard core trails to require a L/R E tire. So a P series tire may be perfect for him and what he plans to do. Now my self I'm looking at trail grapplers, Goodyear MTRs or the procomp mt2. I plan on taking the harder route more often which is also why I'm looking into long travel. You need to
Build the truck for what it's gonna be doing most.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Yes I can attest to [MENTION=125025]GHARP57[/MENTION] getting his runner airborn. The wheeling I have seen him do the the Nittos are fine. However [MENTION=84681]white_n_slow[/MENTION] we need to take into consideration since [MENTION=100676]bsdoig[/MENTION] is looking to run a Terra grappler it's safe to say that he is not going to be doing hard core trails to require a L/R E tire. So a P series tire may be perfect for him and what he plans to do. Now my self I'm looking at trail grapplers, Goodyear MTRs or the procomp mt2. I plan on taking the harder route more often which is also why I'm looking into long travel. You need to
Build the truck for what it's gonna be doing most.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Yes I can attest to [MENTION=125025]GHARP57[/MENTION] getting his runner airborn. The wheeling I have seen him do the the Nittos are fine. However [MENTION=84681]white_n_slow[/MENTION] we need to take into consideration since [MENTION=100676]bsdoig[/MENTION] is looking to run a Terra grappler it's safe to say that he is not going to be doing hard core trails to require a L/R E tire. So a P series tire may be perfect for him and what he plans to do. Now my self I'm looking at trail grapplers, Goodyear MTRs or the procomp mt2. I plan on taking the harder route more often which is also why I'm looking into long travel. You need to
Build the truck for what it's gonna be doing most.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Yes I can attest to [MENTION=125025]GHARP57[/MENTION] getting his runner airborn. The wheeling I have seen him do the the Nittos are fine. However [MENTION=84681]white_n_slow[/MENTION] we need to take into consideration since [MENTION=100676]bsdoig[/MENTION] is looking to run a Terra grappler it's safe to say that he is not going to be doing hard core trails to require a L/R E tire. So a P series tire may be perfect for him and what he plans to do. Now my self I'm looking at trail grapplers, Goodyear MTRs or the procomp mt2. I plan on taking the harder route more often which is also why I'm looking into long travel. You need to
Build the truck for what it's gonna be doing most.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
repost much? lol.

Anyhoo, I personally think a C or D would be ideal and would be my preference over an E. Unfortunately not many manufacturers bother with C or D load range tires anymore. Given the choice between a P and an E, I would take the E just for the added durability of the tire construction. P could work, just exercise caution when off road and always carry a full size spare.
 
repost much? lol.

Anyhoo, I personally think a C or D would be ideal and would be my preference over an E. Unfortunately not many manufacturers bother with C or D load range tires anymore. Given the choice between a P and an E, I would take the E just for the added durability of the tire construction. P could work, just exercise caution when off road and always carry a full size spare.

pretty sure his tapatalk was being dumb, yeah def carry a fullsize spare in the event of a flat on a p rated tire
 
Wow. My bad guys. Yeah tapatalk was on crack. It kept telling me the server was not responding.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 

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