Hey Overkill
Hey Overkill
I need new tires on my 350. I'm currently running 38-15.50-16.5 Super Swamper TSL radials and they have always been loud as h3ll. I'm considering the Super Swamper STS like you have on your Excursion. My question is how do they compare to my TSL's with regards to road noise and wet pavement? Thanks.
Hey Overkill
Originally posted by 1BadF-350
I need new tires on my 350. I'm currently running 38-15.50-16.5 Super Swamper TSL radials and they have always been loud as h3ll. I'm considering the Super Swamper STS like you have on your Excursion.
I need new tires on my 350. I'm currently running 38-15.50-16.5 Super Swamper TSL radials and they have always been loud as h3ll. I'm considering the Super Swamper STS like you have on your Excursion.
The rubber compound is really soft so I'm not surprised. Honestly I would recommend looking into some PJ 38s. We've had nothing but great results with these.
My question is how do they compare to my TSL's with regards to road noise and wet pavement? Thanks.
The only time my X rolls over wet pavement is when it gets washed.
Hey Overkill
1BadF-350,
Yup, even the radials (in the 38s at least). The PJs are surprisingly quiet for such an aggressive tread and balance very well. I would say that they are the best 38 I've used (the new Toyo MT could be better yet but only available in 18s). I've sold several sets of SSRs as well but had balancing problems and they don't appear to offer much milage either. IMO, the PJs are worth the extra $$.
Yup, even the radials (in the 38s at least). The PJs are surprisingly quiet for such an aggressive tread and balance very well. I would say that they are the best 38 I've used (the new Toyo MT could be better yet but only available in 18s). I've sold several sets of SSRs as well but had balancing problems and they don't appear to offer much milage either. IMO, the PJs are worth the extra $$.
Hey Overkill
Well seein as how the noise never bothered me I had Thornbirds on the old 76' (the best snow and plow tires I ever owned) but only got 15k out of them. I wanna get a set of the ssr radials and hope they last a lil longer, and by the way are do you use them as swampers or street swampers????
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Hey Overkill
Keep in mind that the 38" PJ's are a bit bigger than the 38" swampers.
If your rubbing (even a little) with the Swampers, you'll rub a lot more with the PJ's.
(Saying this because you list only 6" of lift)
-T
If your rubbing (even a little) with the Swampers, you'll rub a lot more with the PJ's.
(Saying this because you list only 6" of lift)
-T
Hey Overkill
Originally posted by bigblue250
Do you use them as Swampers, i.e. mud, trail running, beach, snow, off roading. Or are they street Swampers, meaning all they see is tar.
Do you use them as Swampers, i.e. mud, trail running, beach, snow, off roading. Or are they street Swampers, meaning all they see is tar.
In the event you are trying to set me up for a "pavement pounder" or "trailor queen" comment, I would advise against it.
Hey Overkill
I like the PJs....would like to run their 38" tires on my truck in the future.
FWIW, I dug out an old Four Wheeler that had a tire test with the PJs. They give ratings with a thumbs up.....five being the best and one being the worst.
Here is what the PJs got:
Mud:
Rocks:

Sand:

Street:
FWIW, I dug out an old Four Wheeler that had a tire test with the PJs. They give ratings with a thumbs up.....five being the best and one being the worst.
Here is what the PJs got:
Mud:
Rocks:
Sand:
Street:
Hey Overkill
Nope, I know better than saying that before I meet the person and the truck. I was just askin If you see more street or dirt. My old 76' sees all dirt and beach in the summer and pushes snow in the winter. I think I am gonna get a set of PJ's for my Jeep.
Hey Overkill
Ok just checking. A friend of mine has 38-15.50-16.5 OJ's on his Hummer H1. He likes them alot and recommended them highly. He said he's gotten 40,000 miles out of them so far but he'll need some new ones in a couple months. Pretty good considering how much a H1 weighs. He said you have to pay close attention to air pressure and rotate them on a regular basis.
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