OEM tires
#1
OEM tires
I have ordered a 09 Lariat Screw, 4x4 and the tire size will be the 275/65/18s. I believe they will be Goodyear Wrangler AT/S or SR/A tires. The Tire Rack site does not give these tires the best reviews. Does anyone know for sure what tires will be on my truck? Anyone have recommendations for a better tire? I don't plan on going off road, but need a good snow tire. Thanks for any feedback.
#2
#5
#7
Everyone knows that the OE tires are designed to provide a smooth quiet ride for the test drive and they are no doubt cheaper for the manufacturer. I had a set of Wrangler A/T's on my '88 that gave me over 52k miles of hard use before replacement. I would recommend those for any 4x4 application.
Tim
Tim
Trending Topics
#8
I cant speak for any other manufacturers, but i work for Michelin North America, and i can assure you that we make OE designated tires along side, with the same processes, and actually with TIGHTER tolerances than our replacement market tires.
This Is Michelins polocy.....Put an awsome OE tire on a customers vehicle, and when it comes time for new ones, that customer will want the Michelins that he had from the factory.
I recommend for a truck the Michelin Ltx/Ms , or the BFG All Terrain T/a
Ive run several sets of both, and love them both!
This Is Michelins polocy.....Put an awsome OE tire on a customers vehicle, and when it comes time for new ones, that customer will want the Michelins that he had from the factory.
I recommend for a truck the Michelin Ltx/Ms , or the BFG All Terrain T/a
Ive run several sets of both, and love them both!
#9
#10
When I used to work at a tire shop(goodyear), I noticed that oem tires from any manufacturer, werent that great.
I do believe you can get an upgrade right from the dealer though.
Also, each major manufacturer has a pretty decent rated tire, so pick your favorite brand and you should be good to go!
Im a goodyear guy, and I can tell you that goodyear at/s tires are hit and miss. They provide great traction, but the hit and miss is on the longevity on the tires. Some last forever, some dont last at all.
I agree with what Tim stated about the oem tires, and Bob1987f, I respectfully disagree with your about oem michelins(not JUST michelins though ). Ive just dealt with enough customers(and tires!) complaining about oem goodyear tires, as well as every other manufacturer, to have a pretty strong opinion about it!(respectfully though )
I do believe you can get an upgrade right from the dealer though.
Also, each major manufacturer has a pretty decent rated tire, so pick your favorite brand and you should be good to go!
Im a goodyear guy, and I can tell you that goodyear at/s tires are hit and miss. They provide great traction, but the hit and miss is on the longevity on the tires. Some last forever, some dont last at all.
I agree with what Tim stated about the oem tires, and Bob1987f, I respectfully disagree with your about oem michelins(not JUST michelins though ). Ive just dealt with enough customers(and tires!) complaining about oem goodyear tires, as well as every other manufacturer, to have a pretty strong opinion about it!(respectfully though )
#11
#12
OEM Tires
I had Goodyear AT/S on my 2000 F-150 when I bought it and they lasted over 60K. I replaced them with the same tire at 60K and just sold the truck with the second set of tires, which still have tread on them. the truck had 115K. They are good tires and I just got the same on my '09.
#14
#15
Mine 04 came BFGs, look like crap (too "round") but lasted forever as I had no choice not many options in that size back 5 years ago. Then I had Bridgestones, currently Toyo's that said:
My easy hands down # 1 choice in that size:
Toyo Open Country A/T. Much better than any Good Year.
#2. Bridgestone Dueler A/R Revo.
My #3 choice the Michelin LTX A/T 2 as mentioned above.
My easy hands down # 1 choice in that size:
Toyo Open Country A/T. Much better than any Good Year.
#2. Bridgestone Dueler A/R Revo.
My #3 choice the Michelin LTX A/T 2 as mentioned above.