Have used the T/A All-Terrains for years. On full sized pickup trucks and now on my FJ Cruiser. They just keep getting better! I am running LT285 70R17s on my FJ and they are great on the road and amazing off the road. Highway noise is less than you would expect for this type of tire. Wear is truly surprisingly good!

I have had three sets All Terrains on my last two trucks. Smooth as my Michelin’s and good for 50-60K miles. Will replace my Michelin’s in 30 days to the K2s. My son likes them so much he installed them on wife’s new truck. These guys with problems must have bent wheels or thrown wheel weights. Love them!!! I tow a 8K lbs of trailer 12k miles per year

Just put these on my new crew cab 4wd Silverado. Good interstate feel but I bought them for off road in national parks etc. and for snow and ice driving. I am retired and travel cross country for enjoyment. I need tires to meets a road warrior demands. Highway, rock trails, mud logging roads, dirt and gravel roads, as well snow and ice in the mountains ranges and high plains. This new tire gives me the strength and durability I want while maintaining good highway feel.

I have 2014 Ecodiesel Ram 1500 this tires really make the truck standout. I am part of the Cave Rescue. So we go off-road a lot. Almost Everyone has this tires. That should tell you a lot right there. I give this tires 5 stars. only down side to this tires are the Prices but if you want the best I guess you have to pay for the best.

12k miles after purchase, (2020 F250) my rear tires are easily down to 50% tread life. I don't have a 5th wheel, I just carry ATVs or a snowmobile in the back, so that seems questionable. Not sure if I want to go through the hassle of a pro-rated warranty to replace them with another soft-wearing tire. Winter traction is quite good in the Rockies, not much ice to test on but does well in both powder and packed snow. Minimal chunking from rock trails or tire spin even at highway PSI (granted, I'm not doing any heavy rock-crawling). I had some oscillation in the first 500 miles when getting up to 73-75mph on the interstate, but after a few thousand miles of break in that's disappeared and the truck is fine even at 80mph. Mud traction is a bit squirrely, and we don't have much for mud in the Rockies either. When going downhill on muddy trail chutes, expect lateral drift and wobble since you can't gun the throttle to try and fling the packed mud out. Not a major issue, but still noteworthy. Overall, if I wasn't looking at replacing the tires within 30k miles, I'd be giving these 5 stars since frankly you can't "do it all" with a single design, but this is probably one of the closest and most refined on the market to doing so.

I had just got these tires put on my 99' chevy and was a little skeptical on how these would preform off road. I live in kansas and we just got a lot of rain and i made the stupid decision to try to cross a river i can barely make when its not just rained. so right as i go in my back end starts to float and next thing i know im hood deep in a river. but right as we were drifting closer to the shore i felt the tires catch grip and they pulled me right out. If it werent for these tires my truck would be halfway down a kansas creek. I plan on buying these tires every time.

Over the years, I don't know how many sets of these tires I've had on several different trucks now, I've lost count. Just put a new set on our '07 Xterra. They are awesome and always serve me well. They work great in the desert areas where we live and ride good on the highway. Haven't let me down yet and I intend to keep using them.

First, I don't work for Michelin and no involved with BFG in any way other than being a loyal customer. I have been buying nearly exclusively BFG tires since I was 16. I am now 29 and just bought something like my 12th set of tires for vehicles my wife and I have owned. Everytime with the exception of two sets I have bought a Michelin family tire. I absolutely love the All Terrain T/A KO so I was naturally a little worried about them making the change to another version. The previous AT KO I had on my 2009 Ram 1500 I took off with 77,247 and they had somewhere between 2 and 3/32nds left. I find the tires to be phenomenal and I never even had a flat during that run of a lot of miles. I am so far impressed with the KO2 it is quiet and rides really nice grip seems great but no winter driving yet. I do wonder why they stopped putting the rim protection bead on and why they would not offer a raised white letter anymore? I went down a size from 285/65R20 to 275/65R20 to save a little cash so commenting on MPG probably is not apples to apples but I have not noticed a change thus far. Quality like these tires include is a great piece of mind and when you calculate the cost per mile I think you will find they are a very good deal in reality.

I have always liked the BFG All-Terrain T/A's. They handle well and get great grip. However, the current set of T/A KO2's I've had on my wife's Suburban for less than three years, under 50,000 miles and need to replace three of them because they are down to the wear bars. With no mileage warranty on the All-Terrain T/A's, I'm going to look for another tire. She doesn't drive hard by any stretch, seems like I should get more longevity out of them.

These are some serious All-Terrain tires! They're really the best of "all worlds". I spend most of the time on pavement and they handle the road like street tires. I like the way M/T tires look but hate the way MT's handle on road. These AT's have a real nice aggressive stance. My concerns with E Rated tires is that they would be too hard for every day use. I run these at 35 psi and they are not too firm for the road. I love the fact that these are also snow rated - This signifies that these tires have been tested for packed snow. MT's gather the packed snow around the nobs and you have poor traction. The KO2's are tried and true! I'll stick with them.