Stock Michelin’s
Mountain Pass
Joined: Dec 2018
Posts: 193
Likes: 15
From: Fort Collins
Yep, definitely a dry pavement, highway tire. They turn into ice skates in the winter snow...
Cargo Master
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 2,424
Likes: 697
From: Minnesota
So door says 60 front 65 rear, as opposed to what the tires say. So now I'm wondering if the cupping is from an alignment issue as another poster stated, truck seems to track true? Truck has just shy of 9k. I went ahead and bumped them up to 60 front and 65 rear(about +5 lbs each), but could 5 lbs make that difference in wear?
Mountain Pass
Joined: Nov 2019
Posts: 168
Likes: 1
I have always ran Toyo AT II on all my ram diesel trucks. Yesterday was my first day driving in the snow in my new Ford. I'm not sure if its these stock LTX michelins that stink or just how a dually drives in the snow. In 4x4 it wasn't terrible, but without it I'm not sure I could get in and out of my driveway which is flat in 4" of snow!
More Turbo
Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 631
Likes: 13
From: Southern Ontario Canada
Duallys are not good in the snow, I changed out my back Michelin’s for Bridgestone Revo 3 yesterday so far they are much better in snow, hopefully they will last better under loads. Not knocking the Michelin’s at all I think they are great tires but it is time to try something new that might work better for the requirements we have.
Laughing Gas
Joined: Oct 2018
Posts: 1,004
Likes: 85
From: San Diego
The Michelins I run are definitely highway tires. I do not usually go on more than a dirt road ocassionally.
Flitastic: The OEM Generals I had, I liked, but then I got a great deal from Sears on some Michelins, which I prefer anyway.
Flitastic: The OEM Generals I had, I liked, but then I got a great deal from Sears on some Michelins, which I prefer anyway.
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