2005 2500HD CC 4x4 6.0 gas. 275/70/17 load range E. About 4,000 miles on tires. When pulling my travel trailer (27 foot, 4,700 lbs, hitch style) I experience dangerous sidewall flex. While towing rear tires are at 80 psi and fronts at 55 psi. I do not experience the sidewall flex under non-towing conditions and lower rear air pressure, just some imbalance issues that have been present since install.

First off, let me say i liked everything about the tire while i had them. They were great in snow, great on our sloppy gravel roads when they were wet or dry, were quiet, handled nicely, all stuff i would expect from a top rated tire like the KO2. The bad part is, in my 05 chevy duramax, i only got 22000 miles on a set of four. I rotated them every 5000 miles and in 2.5 years, they were bald. I get my trucks alignment checked fairly often, and there was no uneven wear at all. I always maintained tire pressure at the recommended levels on the door sticker. They were LT265/75 r16 123/120q E rated tires. Like i said, i loved the tires except for the short life.

I bought a set of 4 KO2s on July 2017 for my F150 Raptor. The ride is good and the handling is great especially in snow. They now have close to 50,000 miles and have decent thread remaining. I’m looking to replace with same tire next Spring. I have my dealer rotate and balance twice a year and check air pressure routinely.

I just bought a set of the KO2's and so far I am very pleased. They are a lot more aggressive than the original KO's. They have a little bit of road noise but you will get that with any aggressive tire. Can't wait to use them in the snow and hit a mud hole with them.

I had a set of KO's on three different vehicles (same set lasted through 3 vehicles,i sold my last vehicle with them still having tread life). When my new (to me) truck needed new tires (previous owner had KO's on it already) I automatically went to BFG. The KO's never let me down when I needed them, rain, mud, snow, any terrain I was in all I had to do was let the tire do its work. I was excited to hear about the KO2's! Better than KO's? impossible. Unfortunately I was correct. After 1 year the two rear tires on my truck are bald down the center, and need to be replaced, with only 32PSI in them. The shoulders look almost untouched. I am a spirited driver but never have I abused the tire or done burnouts, after spending $1,000 on tires it wasnt worth it. These tires have seen street about 95% of their lives. The only off road they have seen has been gravel/dirt fire roads. The front tires look almost brand new with 34PSI in them. Short story, I am very unhappy about this. The tires also make more noise than my KO's, multiple times I pulled over to check my tires because it sounded like there was gravel stuck in my tread. I'm giving two stars because for some reason the front tires are just fine and are living up to the KO reputation. I have no choice but to buy two of these tires again since the fronts have almost full tread still.

I've been using TAKO II's on all my trucks for years. Load Range E. Awesome tire for all round driving, off roading and snow. Chevrolet and GMC 2500HD 4x4's. We also pull a 34' fith wheel. I usually get around 40K miles with proper rotation, PSI and truck maintenance. Love these tires and would highly recommend them. The only tire I buy for my trucks.

Bought these to replace original tires that are no longer in production. After a lot of searching (and reading reviews) I decided to get these All-Terrain T/A KO2. Glad I did. They have a very aggressive tread but give a very smooth and quiet ride, not like some of the other brands aggressive tires that I hear coming long before the vehicle passes me. These hug the road in dry and wet weather. Waiting to test them in the winter. I would recommend these to everyone.

I bought these in 285/70r/17 for my Thaoe and I really enjoy the new look. They look agressive with out being too agressive. I have used them on the highway, dirt and mud and I have no complaints. Im looking forward to see how they will handle in the snow/ice this winter.

Several Weeks ago I purchased a set of KO2's for my 2012 F-150 King Ranch 4 X 4 (with Max tow package) to replace my factory highway tires. My truck is used in a wide range of driving conditions for South Louisiana, including high speed highway driving, local trips, towing my 9,500 lb travel trailer, and sometimes mud driving. I use my truck for my job as the director of the local levee district. These tires look and handle great. My fuel economy appears to be the same as before. Today, my new tires were put to the ultimate test. I was at the end of a new 3 mile dirt levee under constriction when it suddenly started raining very hard, which occurs frequently in South Louisiana in the summer time. This is the first time that I really needed to use my 4wd low setting. My new KO2's saved the day and I was able to get out of a potentially very bad situation. I honestly believe that I would have bogged down with my old tires and would have needed a tractor or bulldozer to pull me out. Great Tires!

I'm running 37x12.50R17's ATKO2 on a 2005 Jeep Rubicon. I daily drive it, wheel it in the rocks when I can. These tires perform better on wet roads vs a KM2 (slippage), are significantly quieter, and have worn very well over the past 2 years. I am a 25 year + BFG mud terrain guy; that tire was the only thing I would ever consider installing on any of my Jeeps. After running these tires, I seriously doubt if I will ever go back to a mud terrain. Sorry, KM2; I still love you, but these tires are flat out better for my style driving.