View Poll Results: Help with tire selection for East Coast wheeling (35's)
BFG KM Mud Terrains
19
59.38%
Goodyear MTR's
13
40.63%
Voters: 32. You may not vote on this poll
Help with tire selection for East Coast wheeling
#1
Help with tire selection for East Coast wheeling
Not another tire thread!!!
OK - I'm at a crossroads on tire selection. Somehow, MTR pricing has gotten more reasonable making the spread between BFG Mud TA's and MTRs negligible. This is for 35's. These will be used mostly in mud and some amount of rocks on the East Coast on my locked and geared 4Runner. I had a set of BFG Mud's already and liked them - I've heard that MTR's aren't all that great in the mud.
Weigh in on your selection - BETWEEN THESE TWO ONLY PLEASE!!!
OK - I'm at a crossroads on tire selection. Somehow, MTR pricing has gotten more reasonable making the spread between BFG Mud TA's and MTRs negligible. This is for 35's. These will be used mostly in mud and some amount of rocks on the East Coast on my locked and geared 4Runner. I had a set of BFG Mud's already and liked them - I've heard that MTR's aren't all that great in the mud.
Weigh in on your selection - BETWEEN THESE TWO ONLY PLEASE!!!
Last edited by Cebby; 09-08-2005 at 08:17 AM.
#2
Originally Posted by Cebby
Not another tire thread!!!
OK - I'm at a crossroads on tire selection. Somehow, MTR pricing has gotten more reasonable making the spread between BFG Mud TA's and MTRs negligible. This is for 35's. These will be used mostly in mud and some amount of rocks on the East Coast on my locked and geared 4Runner. I had a set of BFG Mud's already and liked them - I've heard that MTR's aren't all that great in the mud.
Weigh in on your selection.
OK - I'm at a crossroads on tire selection. Somehow, MTR pricing has gotten more reasonable making the spread between BFG Mud TA's and MTRs negligible. This is for 35's. These will be used mostly in mud and some amount of rocks on the East Coast on my locked and geared 4Runner. I had a set of BFG Mud's already and liked them - I've heard that MTR's aren't all that great in the mud.
Weigh in on your selection.
#4
Have you considered a TrXus MT? They are siped and have a beefy sidewall and are at least as aggressive as those two. (sidewall is 2 ply but rated as tough at a 6 ply)
http://www.off-road.com/jeep/cheroke...rco-trxus.html
Otherwise I think my vote goes to the BFG but you may consider getting it siped for winter driving and rain.
http://www.off-road.com/jeep/cheroke...rco-trxus.html
Otherwise I think my vote goes to the BFG but you may consider getting it siped for winter driving and rain.
#7
I second the TrXus... better in the snow too thanks to the siping.
I know a LOT of guys who run the TrXus and not a singel one is disapointed. Perfect for wet, leafy, rocky, muddy, east coast wheeling.
I know a LOT of guys who run the TrXus and not a singel one is disapointed. Perfect for wet, leafy, rocky, muddy, east coast wheeling.
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#8
I know cebby, kumho's aren't a choice, but they should be imo. Heres a article on them
http://www.off-road.com/jeep/products/kumho/index2.html
EDIT: I just bought a set of these 31x10.5x15, I've had them off road for about 100 mi's and on road for about 1k, and theres not 1 thing I can say bad about them. I got them at tire discounters for $610 total after taxes including alignment. thats compared to nearly $800 for the bfg
http://www.off-road.com/jeep/products/kumho/index2.html
EDIT: I just bought a set of these 31x10.5x15, I've had them off road for about 100 mi's and on road for about 1k, and theres not 1 thing I can say bad about them. I got them at tire discounters for $610 total after taxes including alignment. thats compared to nearly $800 for the bfg
Last edited by dwh91102; 09-08-2005 at 10:10 AM.
#11
I would not run an MT/R where I saw regular mud.
I have MT/R's and they are not worth darn in mud, but that is not what they were made for. They are a rock tire. Pure, dry rock.
Maximum Traction Reinforced. Not Mud Tire Retards
I have MT/R's and they are not worth darn in mud, but that is not what they were made for. They are a rock tire. Pure, dry rock.
Maximum Traction Reinforced. Not Mud Tire Retards
#13
I vote BFGs. I am a little biased since I have run them before and not the MTRs but I was very impressed with the BFGs when I had them. My only problem with them was they were loud, but it's a mud tire not a street terrain. They did fairly well on wet traction, at least better than my current ATs so it's a plus.
#16
Looks like a win for the KM's (landslide)
I polled 3 boards. Here are the results:
KM - 25 votes
MTR - 10 votes
Other - 9 votes
That's a good thing actually, since I have one already. (I feel better )
I polled 3 boards. Here are the results:
KM - 25 votes
MTR - 10 votes
Other - 9 votes
That's a good thing actually, since I have one already. (I feel better )
#20
I've had one set on BFGs, wore out WAY too quick. My vote is MT/Rs
Get your prices from www.tirerack.com or discounttiredirect and your local SEARS will price match and cut them price by 10% more.
I got 37" MT/Rs for less than $170/each...beat that...and picked them pu the next day!
Get your prices from www.tirerack.com or discounttiredirect and your local SEARS will price match and cut them price by 10% more.
I got 37" MT/Rs for less than $170/each...beat that...and picked them pu the next day!