ProComp Mud Terrains
#4
#5
RE: ProComp Mud Terrains
I had some 35x12.50 on my jeep I built for rock crawling and the second my jeep touched mud it was over, those things sucked for traction offroad. I got them for free and I will never make that mistake again, I wouldn't put them on my truck if they were free anymore after the experience. However, my old dodge did have bfg mud terrains and they wer enice off road and did not wear bad at all. Are you only looking at mud tires or off road tires in general? For a road ruck that goes off road but seldom sees mudgoodyear wrangler mtr's is where it's at, amazing traction in dry conditions and are great on road.
#7
RE: ProComp Mud Terrains
I have the 33" all terrains on my dodge and I am not very happy with the wear. They are really good in the snow and decent off road, but I wouldnt recommend them. They were hard to balance also. I know that the mud terrains are better than most mt's in the snow because of the siped center section.
Good luck
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Good luck
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#8
#10
RE: ProComp Mud Terrains
I am running 35x12.50R17 ProComp MTs. This is my first experience with ProComps. The closest tire I can compare them with in my experience is the BFG MTs. The ProComps are quieter and after close to 15K miles, I am impressed by the little wear.
I also tried to get the lightest 35" tire to limit the loss of performance on the street.I know the Mickey Thompson MTZ isa heavy tire. I am also notconcerned with rock crawling here in Michigan.
The general consesus from my research is that the Toyo MTs are the best, although way more expensive.
I also tried to get the lightest 35" tire to limit the loss of performance on the street.I know the Mickey Thompson MTZ isa heavy tire. I am also notconcerned with rock crawling here in Michigan.
The general consesus from my research is that the Toyo MTs are the best, although way more expensive.