So, you need a set of tires...
First set were 33x12.5x15 MTs on a 1997 Jeep Wrangler. $80/tire. Got 30k+ miles out of them with diligent rotation and powder balancing product inside. More than adequate traction in most all situations. Some road noise.
Second set were 265/75R16 ATs with \"Diamond Grip\" compound on a 2002 Yukon XL 4x4. $90/tire. Still on them after 25k+ with diligent rotation and powder balancing product inside. Excellent traction for snow and road. Minimal road noise.
Third set were 33x12.5x15 MT-D with \"Diamond Grip\" compound for the same Wrangler. $100/tire. Still on them. Rotated and powder balanced. Work well on rocks, mud, and snow. Some road noise.
Fourth set 285/70/17 MTRs on a 2001 GMC 2500HD 4x4. $117/tire. New this winter. Powder balanced. Work great in the snow. Some road noise.
Where can you find a good tire at a little more than half the price of new? Are you are environmentally conscious? Just plain cheap? Answer = Treadwright!
Great tires at a great price. And they stand behind their product.
[color=00FF00]
Rating (1 = don\'t waste your money, 10 = super deal)[/color]
[color=00FF00]I give Treadwright 9/10 (-1 only because they don\'t carry the big sizes)[/color]
Treadwright tires