My first set were the original ATs that came on a '90 Bronco I bought at my first duty base near Fairbanks, AK. They never let me down even in the nastiest of tundra muck. Next set, AT KOs, went on an '02 V8 Explorer the wife and I bought our last year in Alaska that we used to haul a 10k lb trailer to South Dakota in the middle of December. They gripped and pulled up some pretty good snow-covered inclines even with all that weight behind us. Put 80k miles on that set before we traded the Explorer for an '07 Expedition with some Rugged Trails on it. Traded that for a '11 F150 with a set of KO2s on it. Those lasted nearly 50K over some seriously nasty terrain chasing elk in New Mexico. Currently in a '14 F250 that came with a set of NITTOs that were absolute garbage in the mud. Went with another set of KO2s and nearly 10k on them so far with minimal signs of wear and they go through mud like it's merely wet pavement. For those commenters that buy tires based on looks over performance, I'll be the guy that points and laughs when your stuck on the trail or replacing those "pretty" tires after just 40k miles. Pretty won't always get you home.

I have not been to happy so far with these tires. I drive a 08 chevy 2500 duramax. These tires seem to sway quite a bit. The tread seems to soft for a heavy truck. I also pull a 31 ft toy hauler and these tires seem to wonder all over the road. At first I thought it was a steering problem so I went and got it all checked out everything seems tight. I have only put on about 6,000 miles on these tires and they are wearing quickly. I might get 15,000 miles out of them.

In regards to tread wear, I have had these on both my 91 Cherokee and my 97 F-150. Every set of tires has lasted me 70K miles plus. Traction always very good in mud or sand and very good in snow. 1st set of (4) was in 1995 and last set purchased was 2015. Different generations of BFG A/T tires but always got me through anyplace I didn't belong.

I have used All Terrain T/A KO's for years on my Blazers and have always been quite satisfied. I recently purchased and installed a set of KO2's on my new Toyota 4Runner and they are even better with extra side wall grip and excellent traction on rough terrain and mud. Next season I will try them in the snow and I am sure they will perform every bit as good. The only challenge I had with a recent off road ride was spending a couple of hours cleaning all the mud and dirt off of the car! A added plus is that they are surprising quite on the highway for off road tires.

These tires have been awesome! I have almost 10k on my set of 32's and they still look brand new. I have been in deep snow, compact snow, light mud, rocks, sand dunes and Tarmac. So far these tires have surpassed my expectations and have surprised me. I was first looking at KM2's but factored in the daily commute also. These tires are quite. Tarmac handling is is very good. I live in Seattle, WA. The rainy state. These tires are on my 1990 pickup 4x4. The rain performance is pretty awesome I'm not sure what some people are talking about hydro planing. I've gone 70-80mph through standing water and Heavy rain with full confidence and had never hydroplaned. Snow performance is good. I did get stuck once up in the mountains where I should have had no business playing around in. I did air them down to about 8-10psi with no beadlocks. (Desperate attempt, it was 6am and 0 degrees). Tires didn't debead even after driving on Tarmac to the cabin. Snow was 5feet high with deep snow banks on each side. With no winch, I was able to dig and rock it out. Even pulled my buddy half a mile back down the one lane road while he was stuck in a deep snow bank. 32's were just to small. As far as ice, no tire is going to be good unless you have studded tires or chains. I haven't experienced any "real" mud but light mud it handled great. These aren't mud terrain tires so I'm not expected them to be awesome. Sand dunes and beaches they had no problem in. Overall this tire I can say is the best "all-terrain" tire. People check your load rating and tire pressures and make sure you have them aired up correctly to get the most mileage out of them.

I drive off-road for work frequently and we have used dozens of different tire brands. I can say of all the tires we've used I have gotten the most flats with this tire. The tires seem to pick up small rocks in the tread that then work their way into the tire and cause a leak within a few miles. I am impressed with the tough sidewalls. A lot of other tires get side wall cuts but not these.

My son highly recommended these tires to me because of his history with them on his Isuzu Trooper. I put them on my Jeep Cherokee Trail-Rated Trailhawk 6 years ago. 23,000 miles on them now and I could not be more pleased with them! The tread is still almost like new. At least 10,000 of those miles have been off-pavement, and probably 2,500 miles on rough, rocky, sometimes steep backroads and trails, as I am an enthusiastic off-roader living in a central Idaho town surrounded by mountains. The traction is awesome in snow and mud, and the tougher sidewalls have been a real boon over sharp rocky trails. I have NEVER yet had a single flat!! They are also completely quiet and smooth on-highway for me. I thoroughly and enthusiastically endorse these tires! I will certainly buy them again if this set ever wears out, lol.

These tires have gone way further than I expected they would. I bought my '04 4Runner in the summer of 2019 and it's now fall 2021, and it had these tires on it already. I don't remember whether they were brand new or not, but I know they had a lot of tread on them. I've taken these tires from Northern California up to Oregon, down to San Diego and back to Northern California, to Texas and back to Northern California, back to Texas again and then on to New England and drive them daily. Tens of thousands of road miles on them as well as hundreds of miles off-road through moderately rough, rocky terrain. I've been pretty careful to have them rotated and balanced somewhat regularly. They've simply never ever given me any trouble, and one of the most shocking things to me is they hold air like no tire I've ever seen before. I check them often and I really don't ever remember having to add anything except for a couple pounds, and that was only once or twice! I've probably put about 50,000 plus on them and they still have just enough tread to still be legal, but I just scheduled with a tire shop to put on another pair of them. There is literally nothing negative about my experience with them. I'm sold on 'em for as long as I keep my 4Runner. I've never seen a more solid tire.

I've had these tires on my truck since fall of 2017 and ran them year round. No issues at all driving in blizzards, deep snow or ice. Did great in heavy rain. Also did some light off reading and they handled great in dirt, mud and rocky terrain. They're a comfy and quiet ride on the highway. They've way outlasted the warranty as I've got about 70,000 miles on them now. I'd love to buy another set but the prices have went up too much.

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.