tires
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- Posts: 19
- Joined: Fri Dec 08, 2006 2:41 pm
tires
would you buy buckshots,pro comp mud terrains or baja claws to play strictly in mud with?
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- Posts: 57
- Joined: Sun Jan 07, 2007 8:31 pm
- Location: monroe,wa
tires
Ive ran a lot of different tires including,buckshots bfg muds,procomps and various swampers but il tell you the best tire to run is the swamper iroc.it cleans out the best out of any tire ive seen.and its been proven.another good tire is the swamper tsl radial but i found them to have pretty weak sidewalls. i blew 2 of them.
I perfer the Buckshot radials. I have never had one fail even when it was practically bald. I have never lost one off of a bead and the snow performance is out standing. I have broken many a axle with these tires. Very good multi-terrain tire. (mud,sand,snow,rocks, and even wet pavement.) Good Luck
EBSteve just likes to watch me break things.:-)
420HP and 775Ft lbs Now it is time to break things.
420HP and 775Ft lbs Now it is time to break things.
i like these ones

get them at walmart, 31" for $108 apiece, mounted & balanced (canadian). 33'' are $112 apiece. 35's are $123. cheap, good in snow...absolutely terrifying on ice. i abssolutely endorse getting them studded, as it is a drilled tire. A buddy had a local tire shop "sipe" his tires. holds a nice bead at 11 psi under a b2 on sharp rocks no prob. good in sand, wicked in mud - air down and floor it, you just float across the mud. these bastards are also extremely loud on the highway, and start to bounce like a front end loader does.
Siping your tires is when (at least when i did it at a TireCraft) you take a super sharp high tensile blade, about 15 inches long. it is about the thickness of three business cards, and you heat it with a propane torch. once glowing cherry, place the knife over the treads, light pressure (think of doing this to cheese - that is what this will feel like), and draw across the tire. do this about four times per heat.
i like adding sipes, because once you buy a $60 knife, as long as you have a way to heat it, you can do this for free almost.
a nice electric one...not as fun



get them at walmart, 31" for $108 apiece, mounted & balanced (canadian). 33'' are $112 apiece. 35's are $123. cheap, good in snow...absolutely terrifying on ice. i abssolutely endorse getting them studded, as it is a drilled tire. A buddy had a local tire shop "sipe" his tires. holds a nice bead at 11 psi under a b2 on sharp rocks no prob. good in sand, wicked in mud - air down and floor it, you just float across the mud. these bastards are also extremely loud on the highway, and start to bounce like a front end loader does.
Siping your tires is when (at least when i did it at a TireCraft) you take a super sharp high tensile blade, about 15 inches long. it is about the thickness of three business cards, and you heat it with a propane torch. once glowing cherry, place the knife over the treads, light pressure (think of doing this to cheese - that is what this will feel like), and draw across the tire. do this about four times per heat.
i like adding sipes, because once you buy a $60 knife, as long as you have a way to heat it, you can do this for free almost.
a nice electric one...not as fun


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Super swampers overall are about the best. I just read an article about the nitto mud grappler, and they were sayin that it grips extemely well. Another option is the Toyo MT runs the quietest on road and does very well off road.
1989 Bronco II 8.8 rear Dana 30 Jeep front---RIP
1991 Exploder 6 inch lift 33's---RIP
1989 Bronco II Stock with 32 BFG KM1's
1991 Exploder 6 inch lift 33's---RIP
1989 Bronco II Stock with 32 BFG KM1's