I recently purchased a 2000 Jeep Cherokee XJ and it came with brand new BFGs. Been on a couple moderate trails and the tires handled the terrain very well. The Jeep is my daily and when driving on surface streets and the freeway they are quiet. I highly recommend the BFG AT KO2 Baja Champions.

Have had these (and previous versions) on three vehicles, now running them on a Subaru Crosstrek with a few off-road mods. Slightly louder than OEMs on pavement at freeway speeds, but far, far better off-road performance allows us to access remote trailheads and campsites we couldn't really get to before. Also, pleasantly surprised that switching from 18' OEM wheels/tires to 15" wheels/KO2s made this the most comfortable highway vehicle we've ever had, even with stiffer springs. My wife actually prefers it over her Lexus for our long road trips.

I bought the tires bc I have had several sets of them and have never had a issue with them, however this set of tires was sub par Because I had a blow out driving down the interstate next to a 18 wheeler and it put me in the guard rail. But luckily I was not injured all so Afterwards I had the truck realigned and the driver front tire was worn on the inside

I’ve put 38k miles on these so far & they are getting pretty worn out. Will change out at 40k miles. I’ve been running them on my company pickup checking wells for almost a year now. Starting & stopping constantly. Rough washed out lease roads & miles & miles of Oklahoma gravel. I drive roughly 150+ miles a day with most of my time spent on gravel. Tires showed wear fast but then held up very well after initial gravel chips. Wore perfectly even across all 4 tires. Rotated every 5k miles. My pickup weights roughly 8500lbs. Anything over 35k miles checking wells out here is a very good lifespan on any tire I’ve ran. I had very low expectations initially but was pleasantly surprised with the performance

I bought these to put on my 2018 Jeep Wrangler JK unlimited Rubicon Recon about three years ago , they look great and drive great no problems , the road noise was minimal, good in snow, rain, sand, gravel , great on the highway only drawback is I only have about 42,000 miles on them and not much tread left , I live in the UP of Michigan where we get 300” of snow and backroad logging trail trips are frequent, so a good tire is a must .

My comment is about the new BF Goodrich All Terrain KO2 in size 285/75-16 Load Range E. I don't really like them. Especially their ride quality, meaning noise, smoothness, and rut handling. I have had them on my 6000 pound midsize truck for almost 30 days now and have put over 1000 miles on them. I have tested them on highway, in the rain, off road, in packed snow, and on solid ice from freezing rain. I previously ran the BFG All terrain KO in 285/75-16 load range D. I have been through 3 sets of those with very good results. They KO2's were purchased as a new set of 4 matching tires and installed at a large well known tire retailer. I have tested them at 40 psi, and 38 psi. My opinion of the new BFG All Terrain KO2 tires compared to the original BFG All Terrain KO tires: The good; The KO2's; Had better off road traction on a dirt hill climb. Have as good or better traction in packed dry snow (20 degrees or less). Have about the same traction on solid ice (under 20 degrees). Are tougher abrasion wise, especially the sidewalls, tested that in volcanic rock. Have about the same road noise only on Smooth pavement. Seem to clean out rocks better. Seem to do better in the rain. Sidewall appearance is better. The bad; The KO2's Ride rougher over course pavement, bumps, and on dirt roads, meaning harsh, or jarring. Are noticeably louder on rough or course aggregate pavement, bumps, and dirt roads. Track poorly in ruts or along edges in pavement; this was very noticeable on rutted asphalt, on dirt trails, and on packed snow when changing lanes. Pick up and throw larger rocks then the original KO's did due to wider tread spacing. Required more weight to balance than the KO's. I think that the original KO's in load range D are a noticeably better highway tire because they had a better ride quality. They were quieter over rough pavement and softer riding over bumps and dirt roads, and they also tracked better in ruts. Not sure if this is because the new KO2's are E rated, or because of the tread design, or from the new compound. I rated them as good because I think that they would be a good tire in certain applications, like on heavier vehicles, or in the desert.

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.

I bought KO2 about a month ago, it is one aggressive tire, Dry, Wet or covered in Snow & Ice, I'm replacing my All Season tires with KO2, plus I'm putting them on my old vehicle when I get it back up & running, they ought to make KO2 for Heavy industrial trucks, Farm Equipment & Construction equipment also.

Have had lt275/r17 on my slightly lifted 2012 Tacoma stick installed at 7000 miles now have 107000 miles the tires still have tread rotated every 10000 miles very quiet going to 12.5x35 with a new lift have been running BF Goodrich over 30 years great products

I purchased these tires because I, along with my brother and father, were very pleased with the original BF Goodrich A/Ts that we ran on multiple vehicles. I even talked two friends into getting sets of these after I purchased my KO2s. However, I am very disappointed at the wear. These tires have wore much faster than I anticipated. The very reason I spent the extra money on these tires was the extended life I expected.