TV Needs New Shoes
- Thread starter rjr6150
- Start date
westxsrt10
Perfict Senior Member
Might want to look at these, my next tire (or Firestone Destination AT) http://www.tirerack.com/tires/tires.jsp?tireMake=Goodyear&tireModel=Wrangler+DuraTrac&partnum=765QR0WDT&vehicleSearch=true&fromCompare1=yes&autoMake=Ford&autoYea
r=2008&autoModel=F250
The GY Wrangler SilentArmor is ok too. My OEM GY Wrangler AT/S is not a bad tire either. I haven't had good luck with Michelin LT tires yet their car tires are great.
r=2008&autoModel=F250
The GY Wrangler SilentArmor is ok too. My OEM GY Wrangler AT/S is not a bad tire either. I haven't had good luck with Michelin LT tires yet their car tires are great.
JohnDar
Prolifically Gabby Member
A problem I ran into with recently purchased Goodyear Wrangler SA Pro-Series is that five of the seven have high road force values. That makes for a very uncomfortable ride, even if the spin balancer says they're "zeroed out." After several attempts to balance them, Goodyear has agreed to replace the six that have been on the road (less than 2500 miles). If the ride is the same, they'll be going back again. My suggestion is whatever tire you get is to go to a tire dealer that has the Hunter GSP9700 balancing equipment. It's the only way to measure road force problems. Wish I had (I had the Hunter system test run at a different place, at my expense).
I've had four sets of Michelin LT's between two different trucks and all lasted over 80K. There is no way I would buy anything Firestone with their great track record of defective tires (500, 721 & ATX). If you are getting poor life out of your Michelins then you need to take them back since most are warrantied to 50K or more.
brianharrison
Well-known member
I have the LTX A/T2 and like them for their low road noise. They are rock chuckers though with the tread design.
As mentioned, they can be found as OEM takeoffs at dealers where people have elected to go with something else or bigger tires. Check in with your favorite dealer or look online. Make sure the DOT date code is less than a year old (ie oldest about 4011; 40th week in 2011).
Hope this helps.
Brian
As mentioned, they can be found as OEM takeoffs at dealers where people have elected to go with something else or bigger tires. Check in with your favorite dealer or look online. Make sure the DOT date code is less than a year old (ie oldest about 4011; 40th week in 2011).
Hope this helps.
Brian
mattpopp
Trouble Maker
If you can handle a mud tire I have yet to find a better tire then the Handkook Dynapro MT. First set that I have seen was on my buddy's Dodge 2500 QC, that truck usually weighed 9klb or more due to all of his gear that he carried for work. With three rotation he replaced them at 61,000 miles. That was 35-12.50-17.
My suggestion is to run a Hankook. I know Goodyears weren't favored growing up where we use to farm. They were always known to be a thinner tire that hated the gravel roads.
Sent from my iPaddle yo Sister using TapaDat
My suggestion is to run a Hankook. I know Goodyears weren't favored growing up where we use to farm. They were always known to be a thinner tire that hated the gravel roads.
Sent from my iPaddle yo Sister using TapaDat
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