I’ve Always bought these all terrain BF since 86’ on all my trucks I purchased in life... many sets bought and loved A+ every pair.... My 03’ Super-duty Ford 350 , which is stick / 6 speed single rear wheel, bought’new and still own.. went through a couple of sets of BF -all terrains on that truck.... 295 /70/ 16 rim , with the technology of these new tires .... KO2 these tires are like glue in the rain.... they stick and roll perfect ... balanced good ...grip is outstanding on or off road , Snow is never a problem..Never going to switch tire brands... !!! Sorry to other companies

I bought a set of 4 in the beginning of June at the size 285 75R17 and am very pleased with overall performance. Where I live, we don't see a lot of snow but we do see rain. I haven't done serious off-roading, but get off-road a bit. These tires are phenominal.

I have done a lot of information searching on this tire. BFG are the best tires i have owned. I believe the different reviews concerning tire wear is from the "tread feature" and mileage warranty. If you check your tires for severe rating with no mileage warranty or DT with mileage warranty I bet the fast wearing reviews have the softer compound tires. BFG T/A KO2 are the best

I ran the old version KO's on multiple jeeps and put these on my '18 JLU when I picked it up new from the dealer. I now need to replace them, 3yrs later and slightly over 49,000 miles on the tires. I live in Pittsburgh so I'm always driving on pitched roads, going around bends, up and down hills, and on the highway. They've seen long road trips to SW Florida, Michigan, and Philly and they are quiet yet responsive tires. I will say that if you're not rotating tires when you do oil changes then nothing is ever going to last to manufactures stated mileage claims, unless you live in a relatively flat open road state. Inspection is due in July and I'm below state minimums for tread depth so heading out to get a replacement set this weekend. IMO these tires look and perform as advertised!

Well, I've done some 30k on my 1st set of KO2 and compared to previous Duratracs they have some great advantages. On my Nissan Pathfinder I drive 95% on paved roads, the rest as weekend off-road warrior. KO2s have really exceptionally good sidewalls, resistant to puncture, wear and tear, you can beat them on sharp edges, accidentally drive on sidewalk, no damage on them. I've punctured Duratracs many times, had problems to balance them out, while with TA KO2s I've never touched them since I've put them on. They are silent on road, really, and they grab excellent on dry pavement and gravel roads. BUT they have disadvantages, like we all do. On first rain you need to double or even better, triple your safety distance, as they simply will not stop the vehicle when you want it to. Cornering on wet also barrely can be called cornering, as it is more straight line, same on first few inches of snow (on pavement). Try being a hero and attack a slippery grass, covered with an inch of snow, and you'll end up looking for rescue vehicle. They are like slicks there. Duratracs under same conditions dig into surface and pull you out, leaving battle scars on the snowy fields, but they do move the vehicle, whil KO2's are not so good at this. Will probably buy again,mostly due to SECURITY they offer due to really strong 10-ply sidewals.

Ive been a long time supported of the KO's tires, having run 3 set of other vehicles in the past. I purchased these thinking they were going to be like the original KO's, the KO2's are far from comparable. Since having these tires installed, my jeep slips in any rain when turning/curving. Wet surface braking, forget about it, in hard braking, the tires loose traction and just slide when the brakes are applied. recently in a light snow/icy road condition situation, these tires performed extremely back, even with 4x4 and jeep's terrain management system, the jeep could not get grip on the road and left me spinning tires. Hard breaking durning dry conditions result in tires not gripping the road. during cornering tire send choppy feed back into steering wheel

Thought I found a great tire to replace stock on 2006 GMC Sierra crew 4x4 diesel. I enjoy music so hoped they would be quieter, nope. Got louder as they wore. Near done at 27k mi. Hoped for 40- 50k, nope. Bought for traction- mud and snow, nope. Couldn't get up a long driveway in Idaho towing a loaded trailer, and didn't handle well on a couple backpack trips, so moving on. Sorry BFG.

Purchased these tires for my 2012 2500HD after lots of research and spent a decent chunk of money on them because I figured they would last a long time. I was wrong. Before these I had Federal Couragia M/T's that were the same size (35x12.5R18) and they lasted 2.5 years. Overall they're great tires. Excellent traction in mud and I was looking forward to testing them in the snow this year. They're just not meant for 3/4 tons, despite their E load rating. I've only put 4,000 miles on them and the rear tires have been chunking out and worn down significantly more than the front. I don't drive on gravel roads. I don't accelerate hard/quickly. I only drive asphalt and dirt. No steep grades. No spinning of the tires. No towing. The heaviest thing these tires have experienced besides the weight of the truck is 12 bales of hay and a buck. Definitely not enough weight or time to warrant this kind of wear. I don't know if I just got a bad batch with soft rubber or something, but I was very disappointed as one of the selling points on the KO2, is longer tread life. I don't foresee them lasting as long as they would on maybe a Jeep or a 1/2 ton. Took the truck in yesterday to Walmart to have the tires rotated (where I bought and had the tires put on) and the service manager said he'd never seen anything like the wear that he's seeing. They're wearing insanely quick for only having 4,000 miles on them. Bottom line is, KO2's are great but they can't handle the weight.

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.

I am on my fourth Rubicon. I have traditionally been happy with the performance of the tires however these K02’s are brutal. All four need replacement having worn completely and evenly at only 3 years, 36,000 miles. Don’t sit back and take it - write reviews and post to social….it is not right to advertise 50,000 miles and come up waaaay short.