If 90% of your time is on the highway, tires offer the best fuel economy. For weekend trails or snowy climates, All-Terrain is the standard choice. 2. Load Capacity Check your door jamb for the Load Index . P-Metric: Standard for light-duty trucks and SUVs.

"Light Truck" tires designed for heavy towing and hauling. 3. Weather Conditions

Look for the symbol if you live in an area with severe snow. Not all All-Terrain tires are rated for extreme winter. 📏 Understanding Tire Size

A hybrid between All-Terrain and Mud-Terrain. 🛠️ Key Selection Factors 1. Driving Environment

Do you primarily use your truck for , heavy towing , or off-roading ?

Balanced for street and light off-road use. Mud-Terrain (M/T): Deep treads for heavy mud and rocks.

Match the numbers on your current sidewall (e.g., ). 275: Width in millimeters. 65: Aspect ratio (height of the sidewall). 18: Wheel diameter in inches. 💡 Maintenance Tips Rotate every 5,000 to 7,500 miles. Check pressure monthly to prevent uneven wear. Inspect tread depth using the "penny test."