I have 80,000 (Yes, 80k, you read that correct) miles on these tires on my 2022 F-150 work truck and they have been flawless. They are amazing in the snow, decent in the mud, and have acceptable minor road noise. They are balanced great, and I'm getting another set installed next week. Rotated them every 10k miles, have seen their fair share of pavement, dirt, mud, rocks, and snow and they've been the perfect tire for what I've needed. I see these reviews about low tire life and not balancing... etc, and that completely boggles my mind, I don't know what you guys are doing... but whatever it is... It's obviously something wrong.

Just purchased my first set of all terrain A/T KO2 and love them very quiet grip the road phenomenally and I just retired from driving an 18-wheeler for 23 years. So i put them on my 2013 Dodge Ram I traded in my 53-foot trailer for a 31' Travel Trailer and these tires were recommended to me for pulling a trailer. So it's off to enjoying my retirement happy trails.

I got 4 tires only 4 months ago, about 12,000 on them, and I'm going to have to get 4 new tires before winter because they are already so worn down, even bald on the inside! I do not recommend if you want longevity out of your tires! Very disappointing for the cost of the tires!

I recently purchased my third set of these tires on a third different vehicle. Each set has performed flawlessly. I had a set of these on a TJ Jeep, Land Rover LR4 with 3" lift, and currently on a new F250. Road noise is minimal and comparable to most other A/T tires. I have not experienced any issues with balance. These tires perform well in rain and snow/ice as well as off road. The current set is 36" tall on factory 20" F250 wheels with no issues. I have gone over 60k miles on a set of these on my old Land Rover with a fair amount of tread left. I have convinced a number of friends to spend a little extra on these vs Yoko's and other AT/MT tires and so far all have been happy with the ride and wear. I will continue to purchase these as long as I am driving a truck/suv.

I drive a 2008 Toyota Tacoma. I bought a set of BF All Terrains for my truck almost as soon as it hit 40,00 miles because the factory tires where shot. My truck now has 116k miles on it and these tires honestly still have a little life in them. I rotated them every 10k miles and never tow anything. I'm sure I could have gotten a solid 80k out of them but I typically replace my tires when they start getting questionable just to be safe. Also the set I had were the KO not the KO2 but I'm sure there basically the same thing. Great tire loved it!!!

Just had installed and force balanced on my Silverado. Annoying vibration gone , slight shutter gone. Road noise ..gone. These tires look terrific on my Silverado with 6.5 lift. Very happy with the purchase outstanding tread design. These are the gold standard that others try to set their marks too. 10 stars

I bought a 2012 F-150 XLT 4x4 just over 4 years ago on 1/26/19 with 53k miles on the truck. Two days after buying the truck I had the dealer install a small leveling kit and this tire in 35x12.50R18. Today my truck is just over 153k miles and I still have the same set of T/A KO2s on it. Now they are pretty worn, so going to get a new set this week when I take the truck in for routine servicing. Excellent tires from my experience. I didnt expect to get 100k miles from them as I have never experienced that with any other tires on previous vehicles.

I have been buying All terrains for every truck since 1985 The first set wasn't even a ko was not impressed with them at first the sidewalls seemed to find every nail on the road. finally, I think I picked up every nail on the road and was fine after that. Six trucks later and still using them. I have used Goodyear and other brands but in inclement weather, you just do feel safe. these tires in 12"s of snow work just fine in rain with greasy roads they don't hydroplane at 45 mph. If you are heavy on the gas pedal in the rain they will break loose but then you need to learn how to drive. Off-road these tires perform as the manufacturer states. there is no worry about going anywhere with these until you start getting into deep mud. That's when you probably shouldn't be there anyway, at least with all-terrain tires. If you drive a four-wheel-drive truck on and off-road in snow, mud, sand, grass, and in the rain, these tires are for you. With as wide as they make tires nowadays they don't handle snow as well as they did because they ride on top rather than getting to the road. But you can dig your way there!

Questionable. 31k on car. Tires were aligned, balanced and rotated correctly on new 2021 Subaru Xtrek. No large hits in roadways and the inside is rubbed out on two. If they were rotated every 5k, how did this happen on only 2. It should be on all 4 over time if alignment was off. Highly suspect

My comment is about the new BF Goodrich All Terrain KO2 in size 285/75-16 Load Range E. I don't really like them. Especially their ride quality, meaning noise, smoothness, and rut handling. I have had them on my 6000 pound midsize truck for almost 30 days now and have put over 1000 miles on them. I have tested them on highway, in the rain, off road, in packed snow, and on solid ice from freezing rain. I previously ran the BFG All terrain KO in 285/75-16 load range D. I have been through 3 sets of those with very good results. They KO2's were purchased as a new set of 4 matching tires and installed at a large well known tire retailer. I have tested them at 40 psi, and 38 psi. My opinion of the new BFG All Terrain KO2 tires compared to the original BFG All Terrain KO tires: The good; The KO2's; Had better off road traction on a dirt hill climb. Have as good or better traction in packed dry snow (20 degrees or less). Have about the same traction on solid ice (under 20 degrees). Are tougher abrasion wise, especially the sidewalls, tested that in volcanic rock. Have about the same road noise only on Smooth pavement. Seem to clean out rocks better. Seem to do better in the rain. Sidewall appearance is better. The bad; The KO2's Ride rougher over course pavement, bumps, and on dirt roads, meaning harsh, or jarring. Are noticeably louder on rough or course aggregate pavement, bumps, and dirt roads. Track poorly in ruts or along edges in pavement; this was very noticeable on rutted asphalt, on dirt trails, and on packed snow when changing lanes. Pick up and throw larger rocks then the original KO's did due to wider tread spacing. Required more weight to balance than the KO's. I think that the original KO's in load range D are a noticeably better highway tire because they had a better ride quality. They were quieter over rough pavement and softer riding over bumps and dirt roads, and they also tracked better in ruts. Not sure if this is because the new KO2's are E rated, or because of the tread design, or from the new compound. I rated them as good because I think that they would be a good tire in certain applications, like on heavier vehicles, or in the desert.