Courtlandfarms
WKR
- Joined
- Aug 11, 2016
- Messages
- 377
Ko2 for sure, guys at work run them on the 1/2s and they all get 60k+
They actually have more tread depth than the KO2s. Every BFG I've ever ran has lost considerable grip once tread life got to about 50%. I don't understand the love affair wth them or the DuraTracs aka DuraTrash. 15/32 on KO2s and 18/32 on WildpeaksI have about 2000km on the Wildpeaks, they are better on snow,ice and rain then my previous KO2 s. Like mentioned above, they are quieter as well but I do think they have less tread depth as new vs the KO2s. Maybe that’s why they are more affordable? I don’t think you can go wrong with either of those two tires in my opinion.
Aluminum F150 here. I had LT-E ko2s for the first 75k miles and wont ever use a LT-E on a half ton again. Sure, if you're offroad on gravel and rocks everyday, E load. But for a use case thats 90% on road it's not worth it for the jarring ride and poor braking/mpg/rain performance IMO.
Unfortunately you have 20s, which means no LT-C options. The SL wildpeaks are probably the best for your use case of the options you listed. If you were open to new wheels 17s or 18s, the LT-C options open up which I have found are the best combo of durability and ride comfort for the aluminum F150.
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Why?I’d step up to the E load rating myself.
I run AT2s on my 2WD Expedition. Moving to a 4WD soon. If money was no object, and street driving 11 months of the year, one month on snow, gravel roads, some mud, would you choose the Michelins?I am kind of a tire geek.
I had Michelin AT2s for years.
Great tire, kind of expensive, and they were P-metric on a Toyota Tacoma (no reason to put a truck tire on a Toy, I drove basalt constantly and never had a puncture).
Bought a 2015 F150 SC with the 6.5' bed and went tire shopping.
The goal was more aggressive year round tread, low noise, good wear.
I also wanted to increase the diameter but not the width (hate the childish BIGGER WIDER BETTER! look plus I drive in snow and ice and know the wider tire is less grip and control).
I bought the Falken AT3W in 275/70/18 E rating for something like $700 on sale from Discount Tire.
First, they're heavy...62lb per and you can feel it right away.
Second, they're comfortable and QUIET.
The shop inflated them to 36psi per the door sticker and they were like marshmallows.
I like to run them 40 cold and they firm up a bit but not harsh at all.
Decent grip on snow and ice although the Michelins were better.
I've had the Falkens for 30k and they are wearing very well.
Likely to get another 20k at least.
Yes.I run AT2s on my 2WD Expedition. Moving to a 4WD soon. If money was no object, and street driving 11 months of the year, one month on snow, gravel roads, some mud, would you choose the Michelins?