Bought these all-season tires for my 2018 Silverado 2500HD. Love them when they are new. After 30k miles they tend to be much louder and noticeably start to lose their traction 6/32"-7/32" tread depth left. These replaced Duratracs (more mud terrain oriented and not an A/S tire) which were howlers after 30k and not severe winter rated for LT275/65R18E sized tires. These tires are much better in the wet, dry, snow and for summer towing duties called upon it to do. I don't need a more aggressive (M/T) tire since I never take it in conditions that call for it. When you get to 5/32 start looking for replacements if you drive in wet or snowy weather.

I purchased these tires because I, along with my brother and father, were very pleased with the original BF Goodrich A/Ts that we ran on multiple vehicles. I even talked two friends into getting sets of these after I purchased my KO2s. However, I am very disappointed at the wear. These tires have wore much faster than I anticipated. The very reason I spent the extra money on these tires was the extended life I expected.

These are the only tires I would ever put on a 4WD truck. They get traction in all conditions -- dry pavement, wet pavement, mud, ice, and particularly snow. Even in the heaviest of snow, these tires just grip and go. I've watched other 4WD trucks spin their wheels accelerating from a stoplight (in snow), but I just hit the gas and go right by. I have absolute confidence my truck will never get stuck anywhere with these tires.

These tires are awesome I have a little over a year with them and they look new ride quality is amazing. I thought they looked small on my truck and honestly feel I could have gone bigger lol. "they look like they are wearing" I told a friend he goes "what you have like 3 years left of tread those things are beefy" all in all good tire money well spent

I bought these tires and had them installed last week 20" for a 2500HD. After installation I noticed a very soft spongy ride at low speeds. At Highway speeds my truck sways and has lost a lot of the steering response. I hooked up my travel trailer about 5500lbs and the trailer now controls the vehicle with all the sway in the tires. I called the dealer where I bought them and they told me, sorry. I would not recommend for a heavy truck or for heavy towing if you call 5500lbs heavy. Not satisfied at all. Will have to drive the truck less because of this.

I've had the T/A KO2 on my 2015 F150 for just at 50K miles now and they are still at 6/32nd's tread. Have held up great for me with normal rotations and pressure checks. I tow a 10K lb gooseneck horse trailer at times and just bump the air pressure up and they take it great. I will be buying another set for sure when these finally wear out. Very quiet too compared to the older versions.

18,000 miles on tires and have had them road force balanced 4 times!!! I have rotated about every 3,000 miles due to them being out of balance and a shimmy at highway speeds. Each time I take them to my dealer they tell me they were way out of balance again. I have not had these tires off road, all my driving is in-town and highway. The shimmy at highway speeds are Still there and not fixed, add that to the fact that they are 75% worn I am very disappointed. In the market for new tires anyone have recommendations? The tires look good but the tread wear and balance issues outweigh the looks. I would def not recommend these to anyone.

I live in Buffalo NY, one of the snowiest, iciest and whiteout-est places in the country. For many, many years I have used KO2’s for my winter tires. Dont believe the lies. There are two types of tires. Spring-summer-fall tires and WINTER tires. The winter tires must have the mountain with snowflake symbol cast into the sidewall. If it aint there it aint a winter tire. At least it wont save your life in a snowstorm. Dont cheap out. The guy in the ditch, cheaped out. Next, you want thinner tires to cut through the snow. Remember those old wooden sleds with the two metal rails that always sucked because they cut through the snow down to the grass and stopped dead? Thats what you want in a snow tire. Not a wide tire like a snowshoe. You need to contact the pavement to stay on the road. I use 265-65R18 on my Sierra’s and I always blow past the unprepared, wide tired or all season guys on the thruway and a lot of them are 4WD. These KO2’s are a softer grippy compound with a strong sidewall to grip the curves in the road and keep you square in your lane. You will not believe the control you have. Change these out to your summer tires after the snow is gone. You will burn them up on dry pavement. That saves you money in the long run. I get at least 6 winters out of mine. They have some road noise. A hum to remind you you are protected during the winter and a hum to remind you to change them out in the spring. It is not an annoying hum if you realize they are there protecting you. Tires and brakes are the most important things in your life while you are in your vehicle. Buy the best for both. Start with KO2’s. You will thank this review.

My first set was the K.O. the truck (2003 f150 7700 series) loved them so much (lasted 110,000km). Mainly highway driving, light 4x4ing and hauling the truck camper (which weighed in at 2500lbs). Threw on the K.O.2 in the fall of 2016. Now that I have 20,000km on them I just did their second tire rotation, judging by the wear, I doubt I'll get more than 60,000 or 65,000. I'm not going to lie, not super impressed with the snowflake. As far as handling in the winter (Calgary, Canada), I haven't noticed a real difference between the K.O. and the K.O.2 They should have left them alone. Great tire, bad tread life.

I love these tires. Road manners are great and off-road bite is fantastic. The treadlife is not so hot on my 2008 Ram 2500 4x4 with Cummins. I rotate and balance every 5k. I’m at 30k and looking at another set of tires. What a drag! I want another set but my wallet says different. I bet they are great on lighter trucks.