When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
:- I finally sold my old truck and now I have CASH! I have the stock Pirelli tires on my truck. They are good for the high way, but I am looking for a tire that will work a little better for snow, wet grass and may be sand. I am not looking for supper dirt ripping tires but good all around high way and a little off road with the same load rating and LT265/75r16 size. Thanks Bill
In my opinion, the Bridgestone Dueler A/T Revo is your best bet. I had a set on my '01 F250 Super Duty and let me tell you, that tire has it all. Quiet; rides nice; incredible traction dry, wet, mud, snow; handles great; 50,000 mile treadwear warranty; 30 day trial; and it comes in load range E. Nothing else comes close. I had mine on the truck for 20,000 miles before I traded it and still had about 70% of the original tread left. BTW, about 5000 of those miles were spent pulling a 12,000 lb gooseneck horse trailer.
Last edited by rstephenw; Jun 15, 2004 at 08:56 AM.
In my opinion, the Bridgestone Dueler A/T Revo is your best bet. I had a set on my '01 F250 Super Duty and let me tell you, that tire has it all. Quiet; rides nice; incredible traction dry, wet, mud, snow; handles great; 50,000 mile treadwear warranty; 30 day trial; and it comes in load range E. Nothing else comes close. I had mine on the truck for 20,000 miles before I traded it and still had about 70% of the original tread left. BTW, about 5000 of those miles were spent pulling a 12,000 lb gooseneck horse trailer.
The Tire Rack has them in E range for $149/tire. If you check your local Bridgestone/Firestone dealer, you may be able to get them for near that price. When I bought mine, they were on a 4 for 3 sale, so I only paid about $530 mounted and balanced for the set.
I just put Goodyear AT's on mine, 305's on 10 inch Mickey Thompsons. Cost about a grand. Pulls like a train now, but milage suffers a little and the ride is not as smooth. I kept the stock wheels and tires and plan to use them on trips, etc.
I would love to look into the Revos. But the only guy close to me is Les Schwab. I've been very happy with their tires so far, and will stick with them. Their service is second to none, and since there is no one else within 50 miles, there's a ton of value right there.
I got a quote for Michelins LTX 285x75 16 $640.00 out the door with free replacement road hazard
dont know if they are what i want or worth the money im in alot of suger sand very little mud and alot of highway the stock tires suck i have on there now so looking to change
thanks for the help
If you have the stock Generals, let me know and I'll come take them off your hands free of charge
I would love to look into the Revos. But the only guy close to me is Les Schwab. I've been very happy with their tires so far, and will stick with them. Their service is second to none, and since there is no one else within 50 miles, there's a ton of value right there.
That one is huge with me........service. Most important thing after you buy a product.
I've got a buddy that has a the same tire on a 7.3 01 PSD. Very sharp! A little bigger then I wanted for all the pulling I do. The other popular tire is BF-goodies. MOP is they don't hold up as well and you can only get a D rated tire.
FWIW My truck came with BFG Rugged Trail TA's in E rating. Despite a fairly aggressive tread IMO they are next to worthless in mud. I have almost gotten stuck 3 times on a flat 50 foot stretch of two track trail with a minor amount of mud in them. The gaps fill quickly and wa-la you're driving racing slicks.
Bridgestone Duler Revo's come in that size in E rating, look great on the truck. They also have a high D rated tire which I have found in 285/70/16. Hope it helps
I bought the revos for my old truck and they were great. I seriously considered switching them to the new truck since they only had 5000miles on them but I just ran out of time. I tow an 8000# travel trailer and the sidewall stiffness was also very important for me (thats why I did not go with BFGs). My old 4x2 superduty had no problems all winter with those tires (well there was that one time I tried to take the truck on a snowmobile trail but they dug down to dirt and I got it back on the road without assistance) and they also look very aggresive but not alot of road noise.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.