I'm shopping for new tires for TV. I've had the Goodyear Wrangler AT Adventure tires recommended (by a tire salesman) so wondering if anyone has experience with these tires. The "spirally wrapped layer of Kevlar to combine strength with comfort" sounds inviting. I originally was sold on the idea of Michelin LTX MS2. I'm looking for the tires I buy to give me a little more stability, currently I have P rated so anything is going to give me more. I think the Wranglers might be a stronger tire than the Michelin. Any comments, experience, suggestions?Thanks everyone!Terry

TerryandKim wrote:I'm shopping for new tires for TV. I've had the Goodyear Wrangler AT Adventure tires recommended (by a tire salesman) so wondering if anyone has experience with these tires. I think the Wranglers might be a stronger tire than the Michelin. Thanks everyone!TerryI like and have only used the Goodyear LT tires. I have "G" rated for my trailer. Depending on the weight of your trailer, you might get by "E" rated tires. I also have the Good Sam Emergency Road Side Service plan with the tire replacement option.

I have them on my truck, 1 full year now. I like them and have zero complaints. My truck doesn't see a lot of off road use but they perform well in the snow. Not too noisey and I am not seeing any wear yet. I would buy them again.

I'm a big fan of reviews and surveys from actual owners. Tire rack offers the feedback on models it sells and ranks them. Any tire that has millions of miles reported and is in the top few is probably great for most people and better than nearly any OEM tire available.Pick your catagory: All Terrain and Highway All Season.

I put MS2s on my F150 about 3000 miles ago. Great tires so far. Haven't had 'em in the snow yet, but they are quiet and stable so far.One thing -- I went w/ LTs, and I'm not convinced that was the right decision. The ride is stiffer, and mpg dropped by .5 to 1 from what I was getting w/ the worn stock tires (Goodyears). Can't feel any difference when towing, but I didn't feel any squirm or instability towing w/ the stock P's. Others report a noticeable difference moving to LTs, though, so who knows ... Good luck!

I replace tires on my truck about every 2 to 2 1/2 years. Yes, I do a lot of driving. My driving is a good mix of unloaded highway miles and towing. By far, the most consistent and best performing tire I've used are Bridgestone Dueler AT Revo's. In fact, this is the only tire I'm interested in purchasing these days. I have consistently been able to get 70K to 80K miles on these tires when properly rotated and maintained. In my experience, they remain stable and comfortable, good traction, throughout their life, or until about the last 5,000 miles or so. I currently have them on both my chevy 1/2 ton truck and my ford 1 ton truck.A few years back, money was a little tight, so I skimped and went with Goodyear Wrangler AT's on my 1/2 ton. These were great tires for the first 10-15K miles. After that, they went down hill pretty quick. At about 35K to 40K miles, they began hydroplaning from time to time, which only got worse. When they had about 50K miles on them, I nearly lost control one day about a mile from my house due to hydroplaning. Within a few days, I went down and had new Bridgestone Duelers installed. At that time, I felt that those tires only had about 5K miles left of them anyway. The store manager, whom I've gotten to know fairly well, told me that those tires just don't last over the long term. They're good for getting into a comfortable set of tires for less money, but their quality degrades quickly.So there you have it. Bridgestone Duelers for me!!

Tire comments / experience / recommendations | Good Sam Community

Tystevens
Explorer
Oct 09, 2014
I put MS2s on my F150 about 3000 miles ago. Great tires so far. Haven't had 'em in the snow yet, but they are quiet and stable so far.

One thing -- I went w/ LTs, and I'm not convinced that was the right decision. The ride is stiffer, and mpg dropped by .5 to 1 from what I was getting w/ the worn stock tires (Goodyears). Can't feel any difference when towing, but I didn't feel any squirm or instability towing w/ the stock P's. Others report a noticeable difference moving to LTs, though, so who knows ...

Good luck!
APT
Explorer
Oct 09, 2014
I'm a big fan of reviews and surveys from actual owners. Tire rack offers the feedback on models it sells and ranks them. Any tire that has millions of miles reported and is in the top few is probably great for most people and better than nearly any OEM tire available.

Pick your catagory: All Terrain and Highway All Season.
Greentreena
Explorer
Oct 09, 2014
I have them on my truck, 1 full year now. I like them and have zero complaints. My truck doesn't see a lot of off road use but they perform well in the snow. Not too noisey and I am not seeing any wear yet. I would buy them again.
MarkTwain
Explorer
Oct 09, 2014
TerryandKim wrote:
I'm shopping for new tires for TV. I've had the Goodyear Wrangler AT Adventure tires recommended (by a tire salesman) so wondering if anyone has experience with these tires. I think the Wranglers might be a stronger tire than the Michelin.
Thanks everyone!
Terry

I like and have only used the Goodyear LT tires. I have "G" rated for my trailer. Depending on the weight of your trailer, you might get by "E" rated tires. I also have the Good Sam Emergency Road Side Service plan with the tire replacement option.

Forum Discussion

Tire comments / experience / recommendations

About Travel Trailer Group

Related Content

Truck recommendations based on experience

Wow! Dealer Comments!

RVers and disaster relief -- experiences & recommendations?

Nexus comments?

Safeco vs. Foremost MH Insurance Comments or Experience