I love my BFG KO2s on my jeep wrangler JK Unlimited. I’ve had them on my jeep since my very first one when I was 15 years old all I ever ran on them had the first gen KOs now KO2s on my other jeeps the performance in the mud saying rain snow been to great and with the mileage you can get out of them I lower the pusher down to 18 psi rock crawling with factory rimes and never lost a bead wile pushing on the side wall against rocks and climbing out of mud hole and climbing up steep hills wile raining with red clay they always surprised me and ever one else I go riding with in the Jeep seen I hang with all of them I’m 28 and never ran anything other then KO’s and KO2S never had a flat tire had 5 Nails in one back tire but never lost air and never took them out for the life of them just all around good tires could not be happier with them

I've had my BFG's on an F150 for over 80,000 miles and there is still some tread left. I will be buying another set. Only drawback is that they develop a little road hum as they wear. They are not as quiet as they used to be. Ride is smooth. This is NOT a mud tire.

I have gotten 40K on the last set of KO's and now KO2 tires. It's the only tire I will run on my truck. I've had them on a 1979, 1999, 2005, 2015 GMC Sierra, currently on a 2013 Hennessy Velociraptor and have never been stuck once in snow or Ice. Living in the PNW, we get our fair share of wet weather. Great in rain and mud as well. a must have if you want the best traction available in a non-studded tire.

I have had 2 sets of these on my F150 raptor, live in Lake Tahoe and they are amazing. I take them through the snow, mud, sand down in the Reno desert and they do it all. Putting a set on my Expedition. I got more then 50K miles out of each set. Unreal performance.

I will never buy a set of these tires again. Within six months of getting these tires they started to go bald. Had them rotated several times to keep an even tread and they still went slick. The old BFG's are a better tire but I don't think I want to even go back to those after this experience.

Bought them last fall for my overlanding rig, ran them hard for over a year now & put ~20,000 miles on them. I will likely re-buy another set in 285/70R17 (C-rated) once tread runs out on the current set. Overall very happy and confused why a lot of people in the community keep thrashing this tire ... the below is fully based on my own experiences, I do not claim to be an off-road expert nor did I have a lot of comparisons with other truck tires. I paid for my tires. PROs: + Ability off-road ... I have been throwing rock gardens/shelves, deep sand, muddy forest roads, desert roads, deep snow at these tires and never had any traction issues off-road. If other tires are even better I haven't been in a situation (yet) where that would've mattered ... the areas where I feel they excelled at (even vs. other off-roaders I met on the trails) were: (1) deep snow and (2) deep sand - others got stuck and we didn't + Quiet on the highway, light, didn't affect fuel consumption much (~1 mpg) when I switched from the stock tires in 255/75R16 to 265/70R17 KOs (they are the lightest tire in this class ... which is noticeable in terms of performance, breaking, MPGs) + Even wear & durable: 20,000 miles, rotation every 5,000 miles, balancing after 15,000 miles - still enough tread for another 20-30k + Looks: Subjective but I like them over a lot of other A/T tires CONs: - Tendency to hydroplane in wet conditions - scary, but manageable - Traction on packed snow or ice is not great - didn't run into these conditions off-road but on regular streets in the winter I got into some sketchy situations - They wander a bit when changing lanes at higher speeds (>75mph) ... but that's to be expected when getting C-rated tire on a ~6,000lbs rig (fully loaded) Some other thoughts: > C-rated over E-rated tire all day ... been pushing them aired down on sharp rocks and haven't had any flats or cracks in the tire > the weight does matter ... especially on our somewhat underpowered Tacomas (even with re-gear) ... it's nice to have a bit of extra punch vs. some other A/T tires that are 20% heavier > In dry / sandy states these tires are really hard to beat. In some rainier / wetter states like Washington there are other tires that perform better in wet conditions ... but so far not enough to change my mind ;)

I bought this tires for my 2012 F350 4x4 back in May of 2018. I have 36000 miles on them and I'm already having to get new tires. I drive mostly on the paved roads. Every now and then I have to put my truck in 4 wheel drive but it's rare. I rotate my tires every time I change my oil every 6500 miles. I will not buy BF Goodrich tires again.

I have them over 44k this set on my f150. I live near Detroit area. I love how good they handle on the winter. Great for any trip or adventure. My first set was in Jeep Greand Cherokee that tires last up to 80k miles. Hard to avoid this tires after 120k miles without any issue.

Gave it 5 stars so more people would read this. The old T/A was best tire on the market. The new KO2 is made with softer rubber. Cuts the tread life in half. If its going on your daily driver you will get about 22,000 - 24,000 max tread life. The old T/A would get 45,000 to 50,000 or more....

Just replaced my stock tires (SRA) with same size BFG KO2's. They add a nice look to the truck. They are a stiffer tire, load range E, max inflation of 80 psi. I run them around 50 psi. There is barely any road noise from tire. Almost the same as SRA's from factory. So no you will not hear humming noise from tires. They are stiffer and you will feel bumps a little more defined, as expected. so far so good:) I read reviews before buying them and this seems to be the way to go.