Contributor III
Hello. I have a 2020 Ram 1500. Looking to upgrade my tires. I have stock 18” rebel wheels. Looking for any recommendations from full-size truck overlanders. Thanks everyone one in advance.
Contributor III
Off-Road Ranger I
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Contributor III
That’s awesome information thank you. I’m going to check all those suggestions out. Greatly appreciatedI’m a big fan of Nitto and Toyo tires. Have had many of each. I’ve been running the Ridge Grapplers for a while now. Just coming in at the end of their life now. 51000 miles on them. I just ordered a new set of tires this past week. Going back with Nittos but with the new Recon Grapplers. I have a Crewcab longbed Cummins and I tow 10k regularly and am terrible about rotating tires. I’ve only done this once in 50000 miles. What I like is how even they wear, and how little weight they take to balance. I’ve had the Toyo M/T and A/t and they are the same…. Im a bit more partial to Nittos hybrid tires though. The best of both worlds
Contributor III
I’ve heard some good things about Falken before. Big fan of the burban, awesome rig!!Falken Wildpeaks. I run them on my Suburban and my Silverado. Outstanding tires.
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Pathfinder I
Member II
Pathfinder III
Off-Road Ranger I
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Pathfinder III
Off-Road Ranger I
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Off-Road Ranger I
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Interesting, GM trucks do have a long reputation of not getting along well with different brands of tires including BFGs and Generals. A friend of mine has a Colorado with Generals on it and after only 25,000 miles they are noisy and cupping. On the other hand, my first set lasted forever, as I recall 55,000 and still plenty of wear, and my most recent set with 20,000 on them still look new.I bought an H3T with General Grabbers on it. Color me unimpressed. Noiser than the Wildpeaks. Worse wet traction than the Wildpeaks. They are OK off-road.
I hate to replace tires that still have life left in them but I'm past ready to replace the Grabbers with Wildpeaks.
Off-Road Ranger I
0745
Even with solid front axles? A friend of mine ran a small fleet of 4x4 Ford tow, roll off and extraction trucks 350s on up to 550s and never was a problem, but that was a few years ago.All trucks cup the front tires heavy now. You have to rotate every 5000 miles.
Or drive only in a straight line, with the rear tires coated in butter. It's the Ackerman setting (or lack there of). Massive scrub in tight turns.
Work trucks are plagued with this. As they maneuver in tight allies and parking lots 4 times a day.
Interesting… 2016 Silverado 1500 ltz. I Have had a good experience with my E range 315 75 r17 KO2’s so far at 40k miles. Air up to 60psi (65 is the upper limit) for road trips and city driving. Air down when off road. Rotate them regularly… every few thousand miles.Interesting, GM trucks do have a long reputation of not getting along well with different brands of tires including BFGs and Generals. A friend of mine has a Colorado with Generals on it and after only 25,000 miles they are noisy and cupping. On the other hand, my first set lasted forever, as I recall 55,000 and still plenty of wear, and my most recent set with 20,000 on them still look new.
Off-Road Ranger I
27152
Could be. I've had the Falkens on a Silverado, Suburban, and an XJ without any strange wear issues or noise, but I am pretty religious about rotations. It could be as simple as the guy I bought the H3T from never taking the time to rotate the Generals.Interesting, GM trucks do have a long reputation of not getting along well with different brands of tires including BFGs and Generals. A friend of mine has a Colorado with Generals on it and after only 25,000 miles they are noisy and cupping. On the other hand, my first set lasted forever, as I recall 55,000 and still plenty of wear, and my most recent set with 20,000 on them still look new.