Hankook dynapro mt vs general grabber at2
#1
Hankook dynapro mt vs general grabber at2
Hey guys I'm new here and I'm I have a question for you all. I have a 05 dakota, all stock for now. I'm looking into new tires and I've narrowed it down to these two. Hankook dynapro mt and general grabber at2. I don't do much off roading, only when I'm in the woods at the hunt camp. I want something aggressive and reliable. These two are right around the same price range too so that's another reason for choosing these two. So I guess I need some thoughts, opinions, questions, comments...lets hear it.
#4
Those are both nice tires, in the looks department the hankook MT holds it though, but i guess it all depends on what type of driving you are doing. If its gonna be mostly street most people would go with the Grabbers because of ride comfort, millage ect. ect.... unless you are a guy like me who likes the super aggresive look and you like a little howl at speed from the tires i think your best bet will be the AT2s
#5
#6
For mostly street driving, an M/T tire isn't the best choice. It's gonna be noisy and lower your MPG's. Haven't had experiences with either tire though, so I can't offer any advice there.
But if you're ordering tires, check out this offer from DTD, good until 11/4/12.
Discount Tire Direct $100 rebate
But if you're ordering tires, check out this offer from DTD, good until 11/4/12.
Discount Tire Direct $100 rebate
#7
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#8
An M/T is designed to bite into a softer surface so it will have less siping & water discharge grooves and generally larger tread components. This causes poorer traction on a hard surface, especially a wet hard surface, and will give you a rougher and noisier ride. There are some A/Ts that give you less noise but poor wet/hard road performance and all of these give you poor performance in "snow country". I have 35" Trexus M/T on my YJ jeep and it's almost at the end of it's driving season because of the poor cold/hard/wet traction, so I'll cover it for the winter and start using it again in the spring. On the 05 Dakota, I just took off a set of Nitto Terra Grappler because of the poor wet traction in the cold and put on a set of Yokohama Geolanders for the winter - these stick to the road like s**t to a blanket, are quiet, and give a softer ride than the Nittos.
#9
The Geolanders are supposed to be good. Those are whats going on my wife's Jeep probably in several thousand miles when the factory tires are wore out.
Hankook A/Ts are going on my truck when it comes time, probably about a year from now. My wife had a set on her previous vehicle, and they were fantastic in the snow, muddy corn field shortcut she went into once because she was late to a lunch date with her friend (don't ask, but the corn was already harvested, only cut down stalks left), and on pavement. No loss of MPGs either from her factory Goodyears.
Hankook A/Ts are going on my truck when it comes time, probably about a year from now. My wife had a set on her previous vehicle, and they were fantastic in the snow, muddy corn field shortcut she went into once because she was late to a lunch date with her friend (don't ask, but the corn was already harvested, only cut down stalks left), and on pavement. No loss of MPGs either from her factory Goodyears.