I have 2 vehicles and I've been running T/A KO and KO2 tires for over 16 years. I put over 65k on my last set of KOs that were on my 1999 4Runner and have over 40k on my 'new set' of 285/75/16s. I rotate these tires every 3k-5k miles as I do with all of my vehicles and they have not feathered or wore uneven. Even after all the off-roading I've done with these tires, they still run smooth. I put just over 55k miles on my first set of 305/65/18s and I'm sure I could have squeezed another 5-8k out of them. I occasionally pull a 31' trailer at about 7000lbs and have probably run up around 1500 miles pulling that weight. My latest purchase is a set of 35x12.5x18s for my 2018 Tundra. My current set of 35s have just over 10k and working great (as expected).

I bought the Ko2 tire the year it was released in Canada, October 2014 and have them on a RAM 1500 4X4. I wanted a AT tire I could run all year but needed the winter snowfake rating for legal reasons due to highway travel to Cariboo region of BC. I've been pretty happy with them overall. I've rotated them every 5000 km and they have worn pretty even, with only about 45,000 km on them now. I have used them in some pretty heavy snow conditions, and happy with performance, though not as good obviously as a dedicated winter tire. My off-roading has been pretty mild, mostly logging roads, a few rough goat tracks, a little bit of mud. Handled everything thrown at them, though I am not as hard on them as some may be. They make more noise than the original OEM tire on my RAM, and the fuel efficiency went down a bit, but not too bad in either respect and it is to be expected from a more aggressive tread. I've noticed quite a few bad reviews on this site, but my experience has been good, and I have noticed a few of the bad reviews state that the users have been using these tires for many years, some back in 2010. I think these reviews are confusing the regular T/A KO with the KO2's as to the best of my knowledge the KO2's were released in 2014 when I first bought mine. All said I would buy these tires again and would recommend them to others. When it comes time for replacement it will either be more KO2's or maybe Wrangler Duratracs due to my need for the winter snowflake.

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 like them at least as much as I liked the KO. Very good in dirt, rock, rain and snow. Decent mud traction for not being a mud tire. Quiet on-road with good handling. Much better on-road than other offroad tires I've had while maintaining excellent grip and control off the pavement. I'll need more miles on them to see how they wear long-term but so far, so good. As far as people complaining about them not being mud tires- right...they are offroad tires not mud tires. If you plan on mudding get mud tires but expect a lot more drawbacks than the KO2's have. I would buy them again. I'm a lot more confident with them offroad because that's what they are designed to do and I can feel the difference between them and a road tire.

Bought these tires for my old truck. It was a 2017 Tacoma. These tires have their limits but I took them up some steep hills in the area on snow covered roads and was very happy. They surprisingly quiet even on the highway. Sold the truck with about 10k on the tires. Definitely will get them for my new truck

I’ve had these tires since I purchased my JK over 4 years ago. Over 40K miles on them and I’d say they still have another year or so. I’ve driven with a uhaul from Michigan to Colorado and back and then from Michigan to California. Remember that the tires don’t break in until 10k miles or so and then rotate 4-6k miles…they will last forever.

I have always ran these on small 4x4 trucks, my newer Xterra Pro-4x, and my old Nissan Hardbody for nearly 14 years. always rotate them, I have cupping on mine now, but they have some miles on them, and I only do oil changes and rotations once a year.

Have a new set on my Ford Excursion after the old ones were 13 year old and still had plenty of tread after 40,000 miles. The old ones still looked great after the mileage. Just bought another set today for my F-150 before winter roles in. They produce a little more road noise than convential tires but you will really enjoy them in the winter.

I've been a huge fan and using the all terrain bfgoodrich TA tires for many years on all my trucks and was happy But now it seems with the new redesign of the tire the rubber wears out around 4-5000 miles and don't balance very well I am very disappointed with this tire right now and I am considering changing brands because it's becoming hard to stay out of the tire shop. The tire shops want to wash there hands of these tires.

These tires are fantastic! I've had them on my 4runner, and they have lasted! I just had to replace all 4 yesterday, and replaced them with same ones because we trust them very much. I've had several nails, screws, and all been patched up and the tire never gave out after repairs. Trusted brand.