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Nitto Ridge Grap wearing after a week


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Posted
You are confused.  Calling a bunch of people who are actually running these tires liars simply because their actual 1st hand experience is different than your cousin's brother's uncle or whatever has nothing to do with democracy.  It has something to do with you.


That’s why I always say, “If you don’t have anything intelligent to say just don’t say anything at all”.


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Posted
4 hours ago, swathdiver said:

 

 

 

 

I reckon if the OP is also running them at 35 PSI, it is not enough.  LT need a lot more air than P-Metrics to support the weight of the vehicle and keep the tire cool.

 

On mine own truck, 42 PSI comfortably exceeded all the weight ratings but they wore quickly and I foolishly lost a lot of life out of them, BFG KO2s.  BFG told me to run them at 50 PSI and I was slow to come around.  The ride is better and they are wearing a lot less than before now.  They could have gone 60K, I'll be lucky to see 40K because I ran them too low early on.

I had the same issue with my bfgs. Too little air for the first few thousand miles.  Mine have 30k on them now and look good despite my early mistake.  I’m hoping for another 2 winters from them.

 

I really like the look of the ridge grap but I want to keep to tires with severe weather rating.  I drive in some mixed / drifting conditions in winter and like not having to switch in and out of 4x4 constantly.  With my KO2s I can just run 2wd until I’m off pavement.  Other tires I’d consider are duratracs and General ATX.  

Posted
1 hour ago, rjpoog1989 said:

...I want to keep to tires with severe weather rating.  I drive in some mixed / drifting conditions in winter and like not having to switch in and out of 4x4 constantly.  With my KO2s I can just run 2wd until I’m off pavement.  Other tires I’d consider are duratracs and General ATX.  

What so impresses me is how little 4WD is needed with these tires.  I often engage it just because its there though being in the south the only snow we see is on tv.  But for the most part through mud and rain, the tires have been fantastic and negated the need for 4WD most of the time.

Posted
I had the same issue with my bfgs. Too little air for the first few thousand miles.  Mine have 30k on them now and look good despite my early mistake.  I’m hoping for another 2 winters from them.
 
I really like the look of the ridge grap but I want to keep to tires with severe weather rating.  I drive in some mixed / drifting conditions in winter and like not having to switch in and out of 4x4 constantly.  With my KO2s I can just run 2wd until I’m off pavement.  Other tires I’d consider are duratracs and General ATX.  


I live down south and absolutely agree with you on the need for severe weather tires. I have had a lot of experience only with BFG KO’s driving my Land Cruisers or Rovers some years back. While traveling on Million Mile Road both my Range Rover and LandCruisers never skipped a beat especially with my KO’s. A lot also had to do with the vehicles I had but I think you’d be crazy not to look for that snowflake [emoji300]️ if you drive in snow areas.


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Posted
1 hour ago, TXGREEK said:

 


I live down south and absolutely agree with you on the need for severe weather tires. I have had a lot of experience only with BFG KO’s driving my Land Cruisers or Rovers some years back. While traveling on Million Mile Road both my Range Rover and LandCruisers never skipped a beat especially with my KO’s. A lot also had to do with the vehicles I had but I think you’d be crazy not to look for that snowflake emoji300.png️ if you drive in snow areas.


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Its important to me because heavy winds cause areas to drift days after the storm. You’ll be on dry bare pavement and round a turn be in a foot of snow. There’s no time to switch to 4x4 especially with how slow these trucks transfer over.  The auto setting is no help in these situations either. The snowflake symbol is a must, m+s doesn’t cut it.  I plow snow (in a different truck) and am usually forced to get to work in the worst of conditions.  There’s no acceptable excuses for me to not show up for work.

Posted

Man... this is the most comments I’ve ever had in a  post. I’m moving up in the world baby 

Posted
 
Its important to me because heavy winds cause areas to drift days after the storm. You’ll be on dry bare pavement and round a turn be in a foot of snow. There’s no time to switch to 4x4 especially with how slow these trucks transfer over.  The auto setting is no help in these situations either. The snowflake symbol is a must, m+s doesn’t cut it.  I plow snow (in a different truck) and am usually forced to get to work in the worst of conditions.  There’s no acceptable excuses for me to not show up for work.


I’m speechless, 2006 I almost moved my family to Colorado and when I arrived at the airport a blizzard hit really hard, had to walk through what seemed like 4’ of snow to get to our Jeep Cherokee rental, I spent two days being taken around by the realtor looking at houses, I did have to ask “why are all the kitchen cabinets in all the homes we’ve looked at are stuffed with canned vegetables and so much more? The realtor said in case you’re stuck in a long white out and can’t drive on the roads. Ummm, decided to stay put in Texas. I totally get it, there’s no way to travel under any of those type of conditions with Michelin Defenders or anything other than Duratracs, KO2’s. Stay safe and God Bless.


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Posted
Man... this is the most comments I’ve ever had in a  post. I’m moving up in the world baby 


It’s all your doing [emoji6]


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Posted

So I spoke with Nitto. Great customer service. They told me to run my 295/60/R20 no less than 36 and no more 46/48. Going to run the backs at 40 and the fronts at 42.

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