• Welcome Visitor! Please take a few seconds and Register for our forum. Even if you don't want to post, you can still 'Like' and react to posts.

Treadwright Tires


Will

Forum Staff Member
Forum Staff - Retired
TRS 25th Anniversary
Joined
Nov 30, 2001
Messages
6,933
City
Gnaw Bone, Indiana
Vehicle Year
2007
Transmission
Manual
https://www.treadwright.com/

Decided to try these tires. I generally go for some cheap Asian tires, but these are made in Texas and the same price (about $500 for 4 of them). Not bad for 32" mud tires. They look like the tread pattern of the original Kumho Venture MT. There are some videos of how they are made on their website. They aren't retreads like on trucks where they glue new tread on and you can see the seam--and then it flies off on the interstate. The old tires are cut down in a lathe, new rubber wrapped on the carcass and then cured in a mold under heat.

Seem fine so far. Anyone else try them?
 

Attachments

  • Treadwright 1.jpg
    Treadwright 1.jpg
    390.4 KB · Views: 269
  • Treadwright 4.jpg
    Treadwright 4.jpg
    433.2 KB · Views: 259
  • Treadwright 3.jpg
    Treadwright 3.jpg
    470.7 KB · Views: 252
  • Treadwright 2.jpg
    Treadwright 2.jpg
    420.6 KB · Views: 376
That's what I've got on my Ranger. Haven't put enough miles on them to post much of a review. One of them was a pain to balance. Actually, the shop I took them to convinced me to put beads in and the result was far worse than what I'd done at home with a Harbor Freight balancer. After I get the truck back on the road I'm going to take it to another place and see if they can do better.
 
That's what I've got on my Ranger. Haven't put enough miles on them to post much of a review. One of them was a pain to balance. Actually, the shop I took them to convinced me to put beads in and the result was far worse than what I'd done at home with a Harbor Freight balancer. After I get the truck back on the road I'm going to take it to another place and see if they can do better.

Some tires just don't want to balance. I have found it usually boils down to either the wheel not being chucked up right, or the wheel/tire combo doesn't work well. The later issue can often be solved by either rotating the tire 180* on the rim, or moving the tire to another wheel.
 
Actually those look A LOT like the Jeep Wrangler Rubicon pattern BFG M/T’s.

I had a set of the BFG’s on my ‘150, best tires I have owned. I got 50k out of them until one went out of round thanks to a bad wheel bearing. I still have one for a spare. Decent in winter, fairly polite on dry pavement and good in mud. Great jack of all trades tire. If you notice most Rubicons are still running around on that same tread pattern if they have stock tires (I think the new new ones that came out this year went to A/T's though)







Kinda cool Treadwright is doing their own sidewalls now, I remember reading it was kind of a whoo-hoo if you could get a set with matching lettering before.
 
Last edited:

Sponsored Ad


Sponsored Ad

TRS Events

Member & Vendor Upgrades

For a small yearly donation, you can support this forum and receive a 'Supporting Member' banner, or become a 'Supporting Vendor' and promote your products here. Click the banner to find out how.

Recently Featured

Want to see your truck here? Share your photos and details in the forum.

Ranger Adventure Video

TRS Merchandise

Follow TRS On Instagram

TRS Sponsors


Sponsored Ad


Sponsored Ad


Amazon Deals

Sponsored Ad

Back
Top