First off, awesome tire. I have been very impressed with the ride quality, wear, and handling of these tires. I had them installed on a 2012 F150 King Ranch and they replaced the stock tire. Size is LT275/65/20. Typically drive about 3000k a month, mostly interstate or highway. Also frequently used off road on hunting property access roads, power lines, and fields. I used to have the original BFG AT KO's and wasn't too sure about purchasing the AT KO2's. After a few thousand miles I have come to realize it was the best tire purchase I've made. I will summarize my thoughts on each category: Look - Didn't know if I liked the aggressive sidewall look at first because it didn't look "clean" to me but honestly the look has grown on me. After all this isn't a passenger car tire! Ride - If you've ever had premium tires (G-Year, Michelin) then you know what a difference they make over knock offs. This is my second set of BFG AT's (KO2 this time) and these tires ride as good as or better than the stock Michelin's that came on my truck. The ride is actually less harsh than before and absorbs all kinds of potholes, bumps, and road wear with a soft feel. There is no more abruptness to the ride of my truck anymore which is surprising due to the E Load rating. Most E tires I have had in the past were much stiffer and felt like riding a dump truck due to the bouncing around. Not the case here. Also there is no shake or vibration in the wheels which is important to me as I spend a lot of time both in the woods and on the interstate. Noise - Honestly this part of the tire is a huge difference than the previous BFG AT's and one of the biggest upgrades in the design and quality that must have been made. I've had plenty of experiences with the MT K02's which were fairly loud if you didn't rotate them, and other all terrians that you heard hum down the road. My opinion is that the road noise is so minimal I did not notice any difference in going from a road tire to the all terrains. Towards the end of the rotating cycle you can hear a soft hum as you cruise down the road in lower speeds with the windows down. However I can't hear them with the windows up and have no problem talking on speakerphone while driving at any speed. I rotate every other tire change (so every 8000 miles). Handling - This tire has done very well in every condition I have been in. A few examples: - In my state, we have terrible roads and therefore when it rains the roads are very dangerous because of hydroplaning. I actually bought new tires (this tire) after almost losing control on the interstate from hydroplaning. Have not had that issue since and never felt a loss of control with these tires. - Off road: These tires go well in all muddy situations from rain soaked farm soil to damp clay. This tire (or any really) isn't the best with dryer or very wet clay as it will just cake into the tread. I haven't had that happen with these tires as they are pretty self cleaning in most conditions. - Did not slip on very steep and very slick boat ramp pulling a 7000lb boat out of the water in 2wd. - Never tested in snow as we rarely get any! Cons / Considerations I haven't had many issues with this tire but I bought it knowing what to expect. A lot of the negative points people make (about any item) are due to having different expectations or a lack of knowledge of the product and usually a combination of both. This review is about an All Terrain tire, with aggressive tread and is heavy, and has an E load rating. Knowing these facts are critical in basing an opinion before providing negative feedback. That being said here are mine: - The tires themselves are hard to clean around the edge due to sidewall tread pattern. Mud likes to stay in the little grooves. This is being picky but that mud is hard to get out without a decent scrub. - I rotate every 7.5k to 8k miles which is longer than recommended 5k. That last thousand miles will have a little bit of tire hum. This isn't a negative or a con to me but just something to point out. -If you drive gravel roads a lot and don't like rock dings, be weary of this tire. It loves to pick up gravel and sling it all over the place. This isn't a huge problem for me but if you are buying tires that stick out past fender you will throw them all down the side of your truck. - This isn't' really a negative but I would note fuel MPG did decrease. HOWEVER, I went to a much heavier tire and a bigger tire. I would say while MPG did decrease it was only by 1mpg. These tires are load E range and not necessarily designed to go on 1/2 ton trucks. They are made for the F250's or larger where there is need to have 75psi in the tires. Overall I've been very impressed with the quality of the new BFG AT KO2 and would recommend this tire over the originals. It is quieter, has a better ride, and handles equally as efficient as any all terrain I've driven on. If you ever had the originals, or any other subpar off road tire then do yourself a favor and purchase these. You get what you pay for and more.

After running the "old style" BFG's for over 10 years, I tried the new KO2 when I bought tires this last time. I'm running an 06 Dodge Ram Megacab 3500 4x4 with 35/12.50/17 E BFG's. These tires are the best, smoothest, quietest, best handling tire I have ever run on my truck. I'm at 10K miles now and no discernible wear. These look like 50K should be very attainable. Give them a try, you won't be displeased. 60 psi front, 50 psi rear.

Have had koa circle D hard rubber for hot weather and have driven almost 60000 miles  They just don’t wear out. Balance and rotate regularly. Keeping front suspension rubber bushings in new Very quiet on highway. Not great in deep snow but that’s why I have 2009 hummer h3 front and rear locker.  The jeep killer model.

Just purchased my second set of the T/A KO2 tires. My first set lasted 102k miles! I still had tread left but decided to purchase four new tires as I drive remote gravel roads in Montana. Exceptional tire does well on the highway and shines off-road.

I also forgot to mention on my first review, that my truck is not lifted. I am running air bags in the rear only to help with leveling the truck when the trailer is attached. I noticed that odometer/speedometer, stock from Ford, were off a little. So after plowing through the stock Conti's at 275/70R18 (50,000 miles), that's when I upgraded to the ALL-TERRAIN T/A KO and eventually the ALL-TERRAIN T/A KO 2 at 305/65R18. This not only corrected the odometer/speedometer, but also gave me a more confident ride.

I put about 30,000 miles per year on my little Ranger pickup, and spend a lot of time travelling over mountain passes in the winter. I've been very happy with my KO2s. Good traction in winter weather, especially with 4 wheel drive. With all highway travel, and not a lot of weight I got 80,000 miles on the first set and just replaced them. If it were summer I would have held off for another 5k. Would have been 5 stars, but they got a little noisy toward the end.

I just purchase a set of 5 tires from a local dealer here in Greenville nc. I did my homework on what I wanted. looking at you spec sheets on sizes and what they really measure. I purchased 35x12.50 r17 (part number 50022) in the 10ply a/t ko2. the tires were mounted on a 17x9 rims made by fuel rims company. with 35-36psi in the tire not on the jeep it only measures 34 1/8 " tall. With it on the jeep 35-36 psi all 4 tires are at 33 7'8" to 34" tall. So now you have my information on the tire can you tell me why you are selling a 35x12.50 tire that only measures 34 inches tall at best.??? Your spec sheet list it at 34.5 " tall. I understand that it will not be 34.5 on the money however not even 34 is a little much. If i had know they were going to be 34.0" then I would have order your 37' tire which i am guessing will only be 36 at best. I thought that BF goodrich was a company that i could count on for a great product, and being accurate however I guess I was wrong. This is the third set and last!!! I hate the tire does not measure close to what is on it... 35x12.50 only 34" tall at best.

My 2017 Tacoma came with these tires, I love them. I bought it with 32K miles on it, they said they replaced the tires around 30K miles. I had to get new ones around maybe 65-70K miles and they are definitely the best tires I've ever had and driven with. I personally like the noise they make on the roads, they aren't too loud but they aren't silent either. I get decent gas millage with 17" rims and these tires on them. I want to eventually upgrade to 20" in the future and would buy these again. These tires do pretty good in the snow too, whoever says they don't probably can't drive in the snow... When the tread gets low though, these tires aren't that great in any wet conditions... but that's when you know to get new ones! I see a lot of bias reviews cause people probably don't have the right PSI or drive like idiots... So here's my honest opinion :) Great tires, a bit pricey, but well worth the money.

I purchased these tires to drive to work as essential personal that doesn’t get snow days off despite harsh snow and winter conditions. When 18 inches of snow hit these tires did not disappoint. My six inch lifted 4x4 2003 Chevy Silverado LT 1500 extended cab drove almost like a normal commute day. Gas mileage wasn’t great…but then that’s not what these tires were made for. Five stars.

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!