mud tire
#1
#2
A good mud tire will only get between 20,000 and 30,000. I have Cooper Discoverer STT's currently. Two of them are just about bald and have about 35,000 miles on them. The other two probably still have about 5,000 miles left. If you don't wheel too hard I would look into an all terrain tire. Probably the bet for you.
My buddy has a set of BFG All Terrains that have 115,000 miles on them and still have a little bit of tread.
My buddy has a set of BFG All Terrains that have 115,000 miles on them and still have a little bit of tread.
#8
#10
Destination M/T's are pretty amaizing, I had them on my tj and could make it through much of the trails and mud in 4x2 and throw it in 4x4 for the real mud pits, but they are amaizing in mud and on the trails, they constantly clean themselves out while slingin mud. But they are not so good in the rain on pavement, I have slid a couple times in the rain with no excessive force on the brakes. They are good in snow, in a big snow storm last year the highway was all backed up people sliding everywhere, I threw it in 4x4 and cuised around them on the side lol it was awesome. Sick tire though, very aggressive appearance too.
#15
How any of you buy or recommend any Firestone product is beyond me. I'll take quality everytime over individuality, especially when you consider equipment like tires that have a huge influence on safety.
Bfgs all terrains or either Mt (km or km2), highest quality you can buy other than michelin or bridgestone. Last a good long time too. Usually, when a lot of people use one certain thing for a long time, there's a reason. Which is why everyone has bfgs. Work good, high quality, comparable pricing. You know what to do!
Bfgs all terrains or either Mt (km or km2), highest quality you can buy other than michelin or bridgestone. Last a good long time too. Usually, when a lot of people use one certain thing for a long time, there's a reason. Which is why everyone has bfgs. Work good, high quality, comparable pricing. You know what to do!
#20
#25