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 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.

I'm so disappointed with these tires. Came on my new Winnebago Revel and now, at only 30,000 miles, they need to be replaced. Uneven wear, even after constant balancing. Had crazy steering wheel wobble due to tread disintegrating. Became unsafe by the end.

Pricey, maybe! But many of my friends end up buying the so called comparable cheapo's and they all regret it. I live in Utah and put these tires through it all. Love em in the winter, and off road all year round. My hurt the pocket book a little but you will smile and not regret buying these tire and you'll know it less than a mile out from the tire shop. The KO2 is a great tire.

I had 3 sets of the T/A KO tires before going to the KO2s. I've averaged no less than 80,000 miles on each set. I've never had a flat with any set. We do a lot of traveling all over the country, but mainly, we spend our winters in Florida and summers in Montana. This past summer we pulled a 38' travel trailer from Florida, to Montana, and back to Florida. While in Montana, we did a lot of Forest Service back country roads of which I wouldn't recommend a 4 wheeler to traverse with no tire related issue. I only recommend these tires to anyone with a rig that can handle them. I've owned just about every brand of tire known, and I've had vehicles from a 72 Ford pickup to a 2003 Ford Excursion Eddie Bauer 4x4. No other tire matters when it comes to my lifestyle.

Good grip starting on inclines at stop lights. Maintains as good or better contact with road was someone could expect in deep water of 6-12" Reasonable allowance for road noise when on a jeep. It's not a highway specific tire nor a mud tire. Good all-around. If after specific use, go with highway tire or go mud tire. Like the grip of these on wet roads better than the slightly more mud tire from another major brand that came with the Jeep Wrangler in 2002.

i use these tires on road and off road on my Jeep Wrangler JK Unlimited and have not had any issues with them going on 40,000 miles and still have 1/2 the tread on them . i do rotate the 5 tires at every other oil change and keep air pressure up to par as recommended. if you like a tire that is quite and have a good ride this all terrain tire T/A K02 is what you need.

Have had multiple sets of the prior-gen KO, good tire. Good load carrying, generally quiet though even with rotations they'd 'start' to make some noise by 40K miles. Good mileage life; got 59K (60K rated tire, then) on my Suburban including heavy towing. Bought KO2s for my JKU Wrangler, have put 20,000 miles on them in the last year. Still quiet as new. Rotate every 3K (excessive for some, appropriate for my use). No suggestion they'll wear out prematurely. I've found them to be very good in rain and snow. Much better in rain (wet/damp pavement) than the prior rim protectors I'd had installed. Your mileage may vary, however based on mine ;), I highly recommend KO2s. Pictures taken right after returning from a 3,200 mile trip, doing 10 days in Colorado Rockies, a third of those days off road traversing some pretty sharp rocky areas.

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 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.