Daveb
Active Member
Stayed with the lt245/75r16 stock size. Easiest, least stressful thing to do while on the road. If these don’t work out, I will deal with it once I get home.
If for whatever reason, you need to deal with it when you get home, the two best websites that use comparable online ratings:Stayed with GM OE LT245/75R16. Easiest, least stressful thing to do while on the road.
If these don’t work out, I will deal with it once I get home.
now how many of those are OWL? or RWL?If for whatever reason, you need to deal with it when you get home, the two best websites that use comparable online ratings:
tirerack.com
simpletire.com
Biasing toward Load-E-rated highway tires, assuming you will NOT upgrade to 17" wheels, I'd consider
FireStone TransForce CV2 (better) or or AT2 (good) or HT3 (ok)
Yokohama Blu-Earth Van All-Season RY61
Toyo H08+
Nexen Roadian HTX2
Toyo Celsius Cargo
General Grabber H/T
Falken WildPeak H/T02
Toyo Open Country H/T II
Nokian One H/T
Kumho Crugen HT51
FireStone Destination X/T
Whichever lettering option costs less, so long as I get the tire I want.now how many of those are OWL? or RWL?
(outlined white lettering and Raised White Lettering)
i had to dig my truck out of clay mud last spring around this timeWhichever lettering option costs less, so long as I get the tire I want.
All I ever wanted from tires are contact patch & sidewall-structural performance / behavioral characteristics.*
*Having yanking a car from goopy mud recently, I now also consider how off-road characteristics play with or trade off of each other.
Daveb wants Load E-rated tires because wants to be ready just in case he needs to load up HEAVY.Granted, the vast majority of the time, the truck is empty except for me and dog.
But there will always be times when I want/need to put a load in it which would severely overload these tires.