Sep-16-2018 09:55 AM
Sep-28-2018 03:58 PM
Sep-28-2018 03:46 PM
LeBout wrote:LVJJJ wrote:
You are in Les Schwab country (Oregon). Buy his Toyo's, been using them for decades, nary a problem, great service
I actually have a set of Towstar trailer tires on my trailer from Les Schwab. So far they've been good tires.
Sep-25-2018 07:50 AM
LVJJJ wrote:
You are in Les Schwab country (Oregon). Buy his Toyo's, been using them for decades, nary a problem, great service
Sep-25-2018 07:16 AM
theoldwizard1 wrote:
IMHO, yo can not beat Michelin LTX. They wear extremely well. There are 2 different tread patterns available. The A/T 2 version is a bit louder.
Sep-25-2018 05:43 AM
Sep-19-2018 04:23 PM
Sep-19-2018 06:04 AM
Sep-19-2018 04:40 AM
bartlettj wrote:ScottG wrote:
I would get an E rated LT tire. I've tried lots of brands without noticing a whole lot of difference.
E rated LT tires require 60+ psi, so you need wheels that can stand them,and you will need to get your tpms limits updated so you don't get over pressure warnings.
Sep-19-2018 04:39 AM
Sep-18-2018 10:56 PM
ScottG wrote:
I would get an E rated LT tire. I've tried lots of brands without noticing a whole lot of difference.
Sep-18-2018 08:00 PM
APT wrote:
I bought Michelin LTX M/S2 4 years and 60k miles ago for the Suburban. They have been fantastic in every condition. They do look humble, but wet, dry, and snow performance is great plus good fuel economy and quiet comfortable ride. I also ordered the above tire to replace them and should get installed later this week.
Sep-18-2018 07:50 PM
LeBout wrote:
I opted for the Michelin DEFENDER LTX MS 275/65R18. Costco was selling them on a special price ($70 off and 1 cent per tire for installation). Deal ended tonight so I pulled the trigger. Hope I'm happy with 'em. 🙂
Sep-18-2018 05:00 PM
Sep-17-2018 08:04 AM
TUCQUALA wrote:
Look into Cooper, their LT's also have mileage warranties. And, American made, almost all of them.