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Off-Road vs On-Road AT tires

Discussion in 'Wheels & Tires' started by PA452, Jun 25, 2023.

  1. Jun 25, 2023 at 9:44 AM
    #1
    PA452

    PA452 [OP] New Member

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    I'm going to need to replace my Cooper AT3 4S tires before winter. Very happy with the performance but they wore kind of fast, figured I'd try something else.

    I don't do any serious off-roading, just frequently in fields, pastures, grass, sometimes some very light mud. I tow some, but not regularly. We get snow here and I'd like to have the 3PM severe snow rating. That eliminates most all highway all seasons.

    Filtering those options on Tire Rack leaves me with mostly On-Road and Off-Road AT tires. Given my use, concern for mileage and treadwear has me leaning toward On-Road AT again. With those being a priority, am I right to filter out the Off-Road ATs?
     
  2. Jun 25, 2023 at 10:16 AM
    #2
    1lowlife

    1lowlife Toxic prick and pavement princess..

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    23 Platinum and trainracer like this.
  3. Jun 25, 2023 at 10:57 AM
    #3
    Winning8

    Winning8 New Member

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    On road AT, just have smaller thread blocks. It’s more for noise than anything else.
     
    Sleeper16plat likes this.
  4. Jun 25, 2023 at 6:17 PM
    #4
    tightywhitey

    tightywhitey New Member

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    I have had Falken wildpeaks 275/60/20 for 50k miles. I have been averaging 14.4 mpg. I am now looking at pirelli scorpion all terrain plus or Firestone destination at2.
     
    equin likes this.
  5. Jun 25, 2023 at 7:42 PM
    #5
    PA452

    PA452 [OP] New Member

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    Those Pirellis are appealing to me too. They looks great, though there are other options I'm looking at that rank better.

    Anyone tried the Vredestein Pinza ATs?
     
  6. Jun 25, 2023 at 8:03 PM
    #6
    2mchfun

    2mchfun Cool story, but did your new TTV6 tow a shuttle?

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    Liking the Yokohama GO15 here. Quiet, good in all weather, not super aggressive tread blocks. Good luck with your search!
     
    1lowlife likes this.
  7. Jun 25, 2023 at 8:54 PM
    #7
    des2mtn

    des2mtn Down to seeds and stems again, too

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  8. Jun 27, 2023 at 2:55 PM
    #8
    PA452

    PA452 [OP] New Member

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    Both the Yokohama GO15 and the BFG Trail Terrain were on my list as well, though I was leaning toward the Vredestein Pinzas.
     
  9. Jun 27, 2023 at 6:12 PM
    #9
    tightywhitey

    tightywhitey New Member

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    The Yokohama tires were the worst tires I ever had. Lasted about 30k miles. Slipped and slide on wet roads.
     
  10. Oct 8, 2023 at 9:31 PM
    #10
    619tundra16

    619tundra16 New Member

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    have to agree with you here .
    I had them on my sequoia and while they were good for the first year and a half, after that they started getting a little squirming in wet weather . They wore rather quickly as well with about 40k miles on them .

    I just replaced those with the pirelli scorpion all terrain plus tires and so far so good .
     
  11. Oct 14, 2023 at 3:16 PM
    #11
    23 Platinum

    23 Platinum 25 Platinum Off-road

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    These are 3 Peak Mountain Snow Rated!

    I read the description in the link. They are supposed to be smooth on road.

    I'm considering purchasing these.
     
    1lowlife[QUOTED] likes this.
  12. Oct 16, 2023 at 5:05 PM
    #12
    Orions Dad

    Orions Dad New Member

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    Toyo ATIII. I am on my 2nd set of ATIIs the first set lasted about 90k miles, the second set has about 70k miles I am expecting to get 90k like the previous set. I rotate every oil change( 5k miles)
     
    KNABORES likes this.
  13. Oct 16, 2023 at 5:29 PM
    #13
    equin

    equin Texarican Tundra

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    Kind of late in the game given this post is a few months old, but I just wanted to chime in about the Firestone ATs. I didn’t know they were still offering those. I had a set on an ‘03 Tacoma over 15 years ago and loved them. I was a little skeptical about them because the set I had was P-rated. Despite that, they performed awesome off-road. I remember easily climbing a steep, rutted, 3-diamond rated trail at TMTC in Gilmer, TX with those tires slightly deflated and with only a rear e-locking diff. The Rubicon Jeep behind me, locked front and rear with 35” muds, struggled to go up the same incline and got stuck a few times at one of the more difficult ruts that my truck was able to just climb on through. It could’ve been a weird anomaly or just the Rubicon Jeep’s slightly shorter wheelbase, but considering the tires and mods on that Jeep compared to my mostly stock Tacoma left me impressed with those Firestones. I never had a problem with them, and they balanced and rode fine on the road. They also lasted over 50K miles, and by the time I went to replace them with another set, they no longer had my size in stock. I mistakenly thought they were discontinued.

    Anyway, that was over 15 years ago. I don’t know whether these newer Firestone ATs are any good as I’m guessing their makeup, tread, and production process has likely changed since then.

    I have no experience with the Falkens or Pirellis, but I’ve read elsewhere that both are decent.
     
  14. Oct 17, 2023 at 8:03 PM
    #14
    23 Platinum

    23 Platinum 25 Platinum Off-road

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    I'm thinking about getting this tire. I noticed if I try to move up in diameter it becomes an E rated tire , which I don't think I want because of ride harshness. Do you have a picture of your truck with these tires on it?
    Thanks
     
  15. Oct 20, 2023 at 8:27 AM
    #15
    1lowlife

    1lowlife Toxic prick and pavement princess..

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    I'm happy with these.
    Better on wet roads than the KO2s were.

    I have a 2.5" front and a 1" rear lift/level..

    upload_2023-10-20_10-24-46.jpg

    upload_2023-10-20_10-25-0.jpg

    upload_2023-10-20_10-26-44.jpg
     
    23 Platinum[QUOTED] likes this.
  16. Oct 20, 2023 at 6:52 PM
    #16
    tightywhitey

    tightywhitey New Member

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    I went with the Firestone Destination AT2. Not as aggressive as I wanted, but I needed tires and they were in stock.

    IMG_1919.jpg
     
    equin likes this.

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