I just purchased my fourth set of B.F. Goodrich All Terrain T/A's for my Toyota Tacoma which has 216,000 miles on the odometer. I'm a field geologist living in Arizona who works throughout the southwest U.S. and I have never had an issue with these tires either on- or off-road.

I have had 2 sets of these on my F150 raptor, live in Lake Tahoe and they are amazing. I take them through the snow, mud, sand down in the Reno desert and they do it all. Putting a set on my Expedition. I got more then 50K miles out of each set. Unreal performance.

Thought I found a great tire to replace stock on 2006 GMC Sierra crew 4x4 diesel. I enjoy music so hoped they would be quieter, nope. Got louder as they wore. Near done at 27k mi. Hoped for 40- 50k, nope. Bought for traction- mud and snow, nope. Couldn't get up a long driveway in Idaho towing a loaded trailer, and didn't handle well on a couple backpack trips, so moving on. Sorry BFG.

Ran these on our Chevy Tahoe. Here are my disclaimers. 1) I buy my tires where rotation and balancing is free. 2) I rotate and balance the tires every 3500-5000 miles depending on how they appear to be wearing on the front. 3) I keep the air pressure at the optimal setting for the Tahoe and 5) I can tell when my vehicles need alignment and do so as soon as I see the alignment is out of spec. I've run BFG A/T's on most of our 4x4's since the early 90's. The last set we wore out ran 117,000 miles and our tire dealer said they had, at least, another 10,000 miles of tread on them, that was on our 2002 Chevy Tahoe. That is the longest I've made a set last. Most of the time, depending on the vehicle, my F-150 I only get about 70,000 miles out of a set. The F-150 wears the front outer edges faster than out Chevys. These tires are a very good balance of on road and off road compromises. They are okay in mud but you must spin them up a bit higher to clean out the tread. They are exceptionally good in snow and very good in icy, slush mix we have up in northern Ohio. When I lived in California, I found they were pretty good on sand and loose dirt. Overall, I would rate them one of the best tires Ive owned over the past 40 years. I personally don't like the look of the new sidewall design but the current tire is a bit better than the last generation so I can live with the design. I'm sure in another 4-5 years BFG will update the tire again. I've never had a BFG AT fail due to the manufacturing process. I have punched a hole through the sidewalk on a construction site and I have put a few nails through them over the years.

BF All Terrain T/A KO - Best tires I've ever bought. Couldn't be happier unless they gave them to me! Exceptional value, traction, tread life, and tread wear! Run mostly mountain gravel and dirt roads at elevations of 6,000' and up. On my second set, will get my 3rd set later this year. When I bought my 1st set a good friend who runs them said to me "you won't be disappointed"- he was right! Sold for life, henceforth will only run BF All Terrain T/A's.

I have owned three previous versions of this tire on my Superduty and liked, but this set has a very soft rubber. I can easily bend the tread blocks with my fingers. I have worn 2/32 in 2400 miles. When I make a quick lane change the soft compound will rebound the truck the other direction when the lateral load is taken off. I will not want to tow a trailer with these tires until they wear down more, which should be in short order. I have not used them off road yet, but i bet they are very good off road. These should not be advertised as All-Terrain as the road is not a good use for these, and for the majority of people that is the main use. .

Purchased these tires for my 2012 2500HD after lots of research and spent a decent chunk of money on them because I figured they would last a long time. I was wrong. Before these I had Federal Couragia M/T's that were the same size (35x12.5R18) and they lasted 2.5 years. Overall they're great tires. Excellent traction in mud and I was looking forward to testing them in the snow this year. They're just not meant for 3/4 tons, despite their E load rating. I've only put 4,000 miles on them and the rear tires have been chunking out and worn down significantly more than the front. I don't drive on gravel roads. I don't accelerate hard/quickly. I only drive asphalt and dirt. No steep grades. No spinning of the tires. No towing. The heaviest thing these tires have experienced besides the weight of the truck is 12 bales of hay and a buck. Definitely not enough weight or time to warrant this kind of wear. I don't know if I just got a bad batch with soft rubber or something, but I was very disappointed as one of the selling points on the KO2, is longer tread life. I don't foresee them lasting as long as they would on maybe a Jeep or a 1/2 ton. Took the truck in yesterday to Walmart to have the tires rotated (where I bought and had the tires put on) and the service manager said he'd never seen anything like the wear that he's seeing. They're wearing insanely quick for only having 4,000 miles on them. Bottom line is, KO2's are great but they can't handle the weight.

Ive been a long time supported of the KO's tires, having run 3 set of other vehicles in the past. I purchased these thinking they were going to be like the original KO's, the KO2's are far from comparable. Since having these tires installed, my jeep slips in any rain when turning/curving. Wet surface braking, forget about it, in hard braking, the tires loose traction and just slide when the brakes are applied. recently in a light snow/icy road condition situation, these tires performed extremely back, even with 4x4 and jeep's terrain management system, the jeep could not get grip on the road and left me spinning tires. Hard breaking durning dry conditions result in tires not gripping the road. during cornering tire send choppy feed back into steering wheel

I bought a used set of 31 10.50 15 with minimal tread for my old 85 ranger mountain ride I have a long steep driveway no matter the amount of snow and ice I can crawl up my driveway no slip couldn't imagine what a new set would pull like highly recommend if u have the cash. Lol

I been buying bf goodrich for a long long time, mid 1980's. The all-terrain on a seperate set of rims and bf goodrich TRUCK TA for non winter months back around 1986. (since mergers, Truck T/A no longer available) I wanted the solid white letters and selection as I recall was BF Goodrich only. Also my muscle car also had T/A on it. Anyways I have close to 40,000 on the ko2 and they are at 3/32, very noisy, dispite 5000 mile rotation and no uneven wear. How I see other comments stating many more miles on them is confusing to me. Anywhy, since the mid 1980's I think a change in choice is coming. Every time I bought a new 4-wheel vehicle, i worked with the dealer to get the tires swapped out for the bf goodrich. Not satisified.