Tires I have had great results with on stock rims
#1
Tires I have had great results with on stock rims
On my 06 Nav with the stock chrome 18" rims I used the NITTO Crosstek Light truck tire ( semi-aggressive tread ) 275/65/18 ( listed optional size ) the light truck version tire gives an added ply to the sidewall ( total of 8 plies ) and increases ridgedness to structure to increase the load range to 3200 lb per tire as compared to the stock 255/70/18 passenger tire with load range of 2400 lb per tire . These ride great and stiffen up the truck a bit to give more control feeling .
#3
#4
Wrangler Silent Armour, Wrangler Duratrac
2 great, no awesome tires. Silent Armour isn't a very aggressive tread wise, but has excellent street/dirt traction
The Duratrac is a much meatier tire. I'm hoping to install those on my Expy in October. Very aggressive tread and they work excellently offroad in the mud/snow
that is the factory tire for many SUV's and small trucks
absolutely worthless excuse for a tire. I cannot say a single good thing about the SRA
2 great, no awesome tires. Silent Armour isn't a very aggressive tread wise, but has excellent street/dirt traction
The Duratrac is a much meatier tire. I'm hoping to install those on my Expy in October. Very aggressive tread and they work excellently offroad in the mud/snow
that is the factory tire for many SUV's and small trucks
absolutely worthless excuse for a tire. I cannot say a single good thing about the SRA
#5
You may want to check out the Michelin LTX M/S2. It's a great highway tire and the snow traction is superb. I have them on my F150 and I'm extremely pleased. They are quiet, smooth, roll forever, and the wet and snow traction is quite good.
I will warn you, they are a bit pricey, but worth their weight in gold. This is my 4th set of Michelins on 3 different vehicles.
I will warn you, they are a bit pricey, but worth their weight in gold. This is my 4th set of Michelins on 3 different vehicles.
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#7
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#9
make sure they are all the exact same size. If you are running 2 different brands, try to get them with nearly the same tread depth.
also, run them in pairs (fronts, or rears only).
you won't cause any damage if you do the above. I've been doing it for years. I'm a fan of only doing 2 tires at a time. Saves a little cash...and with my driving style, I typically replace the rears alot . Then put the new tires up front (steering important to me) and older tires out back
the biggest thing to remember is that you have all 4 tires that are the same overall diameter. This will prevent ABS problems. On my Mustang, I ran staggered width tires, but the diameter was the same...car didn't know any better
also, run them in pairs (fronts, or rears only).
you won't cause any damage if you do the above. I've been doing it for years. I'm a fan of only doing 2 tires at a time. Saves a little cash...and with my driving style, I typically replace the rears alot . Then put the new tires up front (steering important to me) and older tires out back
the biggest thing to remember is that you have all 4 tires that are the same overall diameter. This will prevent ABS problems. On my Mustang, I ran staggered width tires, but the diameter was the same...car didn't know any better
#11
you won't cause any damage if you do the above. I've been doing it for years. I'm a fan of only doing 2 tires at a time. Saves a little cash...and with my driving style, I typically replace the rears alot . Then put the new tires up front (steering important to me) and older tires out back
I just swap the fronts and rears and call it a day
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Dog_Brains
Brakes, Steering, Suspension, Tires, & Wheels
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08-30-2001 09:16 PM