Same experience so far with my set on my Outback Wilderness. They are much more comfortable over small bumps, potholes, etc. Was surprised given the 3 ply design and warranty period. Size 235/65/17
In my experience with HD (diesel) pickups, its the fronts that always wear quicker. I always chalked it up to constant turning/steering under the weight of the heavy front end.
i have 255/80r17 at3w on my colorado zr2. falken is everything you say. i have almost 50K and they look great. rocks, snow wet are all no problem. mud is meh. i'm wqaiting for them to wear out so i can get the at4w.
Small world. Couldn’t help but notice your Facebook name on the back of the truck. I’m in bowling green myself. Started following you originally when researching the RT01. Been looking at those for my Bronco. Haven’t pulled the trigger yet. Either gonna be the falken RT or the Toyo RT trail. Leaning towards the falken.
Really trying to decide between these or ko3s. Have Baja boss at currently and been phenomenal. Have 100k miles on them so far. Just want a load d instead of a e for my needs.
Trucks looks good brother. I'm a huge Falken fan. Have a lifted Ram with 35x12.50 AT3W's and at 25,000 they look like they are just beginning to wear.......maybe....they may not wear at this rate.
I’ve used kos and ko2s dating back to the 90s. I’ve never had any issues with poor wear or poor traction. That’s one everything from 2500hd diesels to 4Runners. BFGs are very hard to beat.
I'm running Falken 285/70/17 AT3w's on my 2000 4Runner and have about 40K miles on them. The tread depth still looks better than 50%. These are the best tires I've ever owned. I used to run BFG's and the Falkens are far superior in the snow, rain, dry and off road. I'm not a mud guy, so they haven't been exposed to a lot of that. I've had a few close calls on dry pavement and they have shown excellent traction in heavy braking and evasive maneuvering. Great tire...I'll certainly buy them again.
I’m thinking about putting the same size on my 4Runner. Torn between AT3W and AT4W because as you know the 4Runner is a bit underpowered and the AT4W is 7 pounds heavier per tire I think. That’s my only hang up. Either way I’m glad to hear they’re working out in this size on a 4Runner. You get any rubbing? What’s your lift?
@@Cortezuma I have a 2" lift with Bilstein 5100 shocks and Old Man Emu springs. I have a -10 offset on 17" x 8.5" rims. I also have the wide factory wheel well flares. I had to trim a small wedge on the front of the bottom of the flares approx 1/2" x 3" tall. The plastic wheel well liner sticks out about 1/2" to cover the pinch weld and I get a slight rub only in reverse at full lock of the steering wheel on the pinch weld bulge. It wasn't bad enough to do any modification to the liner or the pinch weld especially since it is only in reverse. I recommen the -10 offset wheels to help with clearance on the upper control arms. I also installed SPC adjustable upper control arms to help get the alignment close to factory spec. Had a vibration at 60 mph and installed a front diff drop to get the axel angle closer to stock...that solved the vibration. Diff drop kit from JEGS was about $35...2 long bolts and 2 spacer washers.
A longer warranty is more often than not just a sales tactic. 70% of customers never use their warranty is todays tire market and the manufacturers know that. That being said I’ve always been happy with my wildpeaks. Great bang for the buck tire.
One thing i find is you HAVE TO insist on adjustment of price on miles if the tire are at the 2/32 mark and are under the warranty miles.. If you are are at 55K on 60K miles at 2/32 where is not a lot of discount.. but at 30K on 2/32 there is almost half.. They will not make the adjustment you HAVE TO make them adjust..
how are the front tires doing?? you only focused on rears and I get it,, but nice to show both going forward.. how about feel when pullng like RV or heavy trailer and tire sway?? the 4W is a 3 ply side wall vs 2..
Very impressed by the Nitto Ridge Grappler AT in Light Truck configuration (ie the highest ply and load capicity versus passenger rated - i think in the US they refer to Light Truck by another name). Keen to try Wildpeak AT3 in light truck also. The Duratrac is good but after 30,000 miles the Ridge Grappler seem slightly better. Wildpeaks are incredibly popular in Australia. Cheers
The wildpeaks are too heavy and hard hence why they last long. Think about it in an off road context, though. I’d rather have a more pliable and soft tire that airs down well and molds over rocks and lugs instead of a harder tire that lasts 65k miles.
In a standard size E rated 285/70/R17 these things weigh 10lbs more than KO3 and TOYO AT3 that’s 40lbs of extra rotational force and drag your trucks are trying to turn. Not only MPG is suffering. Your entire drive train and front end is suffering too. Sorry guys but I like lighter tires that do the exact same thing.
@@samazonprime3057 I have noticed the same thing with the tire weights. I think I will be going with the new KO3's. I have an new F150 powerboost ordered and would like to maintain as much fuel economy as possible with my A/T tire selection. The A/T4W's look nice but very heavy and I'm sure very tough also.
I Agree with you on your BF Goodrich TAKO 2 opinion. What’s your take on the General Grabber ATX? I’ve got 50k on mine on a Super Duty and have loved them. Down to about 4-4.5 32nds. Down from 16 when new. Will be due for new ones again and contemplating something else or choosing General again.
Thanks for your review. Because of your video, I just ordered the A/T 4's. I have a 2017 Tundra Pro. I hopefully will have the same wear with a lighter truck.
Im at almost 50k on my AT3's..best tire I have owned to date on my all my trucks. I have 37 12.5 20's and wish they would make this size in the AT4's cause I am running out of tread.
I'm between these and the new KO3 for my 2012 F-250 farm truck. Sadly by 2012 fusion and 2017 forester also need new summer tires this year, so that's gonna suck. Not sure I'll put ATs on my fusion though 😂
That psi is for max weight rating, aka while towing or hauling a load. Check out the video CJC did about tire pressures… you’ll love those tires event more around 45psi.
Just put a new set of AT4Ws on my '93 XJ at the beginning of April. New KO2s on my '03 F150 in late January. I split my time between the two vehicles. It'll be interesting to see how each holds up. The KO2s are my third set since leaving Goodyear Wranglers. Typically get about 40-45 on the KO2s before they start getting noisy as hell. Time will tell, but so far, I really like both tires. New Michelin Cross Climate 2s on my wife's Camry. Got 50k on the first iteration of the Cross Climates. To be honest, the Michelins are better than either off-road tire in wet weather and are pretty dang good in snow. Just don't have the ground clearance on the car to really have fun in the snow.
I had the AT3s on my F-150 and after they get about 50,000 miles on them I want to go ahead and got new ones. Unfortunately Falken tires were on back order back closer to like 2020 - 21. I got some nitto recon grapplers and I'm not really happy with them. I got the AT4's on our Bronco now and we have two or three thousand miles on them and so far we love them
That psi is for max weight rating, aka while towing or hauling a load. Check out the video CJC did about tire pressures… you’ll love those tires event more around 45psi
Nice video! I just got these tires, and they are new enough that there is not a lot of real data on them yet. Your video, and the way you went about creating it, was exactly what I was looking for. I have a 4Runner with these tires in a 285mm wide size, and they seem great so far. Thanks for sharing this data!!
I’m looking to get a new set for my 2020 JGC TH. I have narrowed it down to either Mickey Thompson Baja Boss A/T or the Falken Wildpeak A/T4W. I do about 50-50 city/highway and (serious) off-roading here in the States. No winter use of my Jeep, so no snow as I’m in Europe then (with a different Jeep there). Any thoughts y’all? I’m indecisive here! TIA😊
Bought a set a month ago for my 2011 F150 FX4. I'm disappointed in the highway driving performac. The tires require a lot of driver attention to keep the truck on track compared to the Bridgestone Dueller Revos I had on it previously. I have to make small adjustments as if the steering is loose. I've had the car aligned by the top independent alignment shop in the area and the suspension checked, so this is not the issue. Has anyone else experienced this with these tires?
I noticed that they felt a little squirmy on the highway in my ‘21 Tundra TRD Pro. I was coming from a stock Michelin LTX A/T tire which is pretty tame though, so I’m not really sure if that had anything to do with that. I have about 5,000 miles on them now and I don’t really notice that issue anymore. I’m not sure if it had to do with letting the tires wear in, or if I’m just used to the handling characteristics now.
In the next video you should show a method of how to remove paint overspray on a tire sidewall. I am fairly sure gasoline will remove it but that isn't the kindest to rubber, there are probably less aggressive compounds that can be used. Never tried liquid buffing compound other than on the wax type marker used to mark tires.
@@4-LOW Interesting, that has not been the same experience I have had if I didn't mask perfectly, also have seen purpose painted sidewalls in stripes to allow one to see the tire turning ( winter time with frozen brakes on a trailer ) and that paint just hung on. I would imagine it depends on the properties in the paint. On the other hand had they been worn out tires ... then it wouldn't matter in the least as the tires would hit the scrap tire pile. Masking tires is a total pain in the butt though, I'm sure you know all about that LOL.
I got a set 4 weeks ago. I’m running 50 front 44 rear. Seems ok still testing. Their load range E shop filled them to 80 and they about bounced me to death
I’ve had my AT4W’s for about 3k miles now, just rotated today since it was oil change time. Truck is a 24 Silverado 3500 Duramax SRW, weighs 8k empty. I pull 20k with it getting my machine from site to site at least weekly. Last tires I had were Yokohama geolandar X-AT’s, the rears didn’t last 10k. I have to run the rears at 70psi or the truck throws a low pressure message, even at that psi the Yokohamas sidewalls would pooch out a bit with the full tongue weight. The AT4W’s don’t budge. That’s something I need when pulling close to triple the weight of the truck. Same goes for the stability in cornering, I run 60psi up front and they show very little flex under side load while supporting the weight of that Duramax. Another big deal for me is the ratio of off-road grip needed to rolling resistance and wear. I think these AT4W’s are probably the industry leaders in that regard, it’s a true AT but with RT grip, in fact I think the only reason anyone would choose the RT01’s over these is for a more aggressive look. All in all, I’m thinking these are the bees knees for my truck and my application. I know a lot of off-roaders were upset that they made a much beefier, heavier and stiffer tire than the AT3W’s but that’s exactly what I needed, before these came out I wouldn’t even consider the AT3W’s.
Hey guys I know everything about these types of tires. I’ve owned them all… But guys wait… I’ve never had them on a heavy duty truck… lol lol clown shoes…
@@noahd4039 Lol. Since you asked, my ex US Marine MARSOC Raiders 2007 Oshkosh MTVR AMK23 armored 6x6 gun truck IS a heavy duty class 8 truck. The tires are 53" tall. We look DOWN into 18-wheel tractor-trailer rigs on the interstate. I have to be careful at stop lights, because if I'm stopped behind a light-duty pickup like that F250, I might not even be able to see it, and I don't want to risk running over it accidentally when the light turns green. The MTVR is powered by a 732 cubic inch (12 liter) CAT intercooled turbodiesel with 1,550 foot-pounds of torque. You could put two "deuce and a half" 2-1/2 ton 6x6 trucks in the bed of our MTVR, and we'd still have several tons of payload capacity left over. You could load down a 5-ton 6x6 truck to it's maximum payload capacity by putting 10,000 pounds of stuff in it's bed, and then put the maxxed-out 5-ton 6x6 truck in the bed of our MTVR, and we still wouldn't be over our maximum GVWR.
@4-LOW The same reason Ford puts "Super Duty" on their light-duty pickups- to get people to buy them. Light duty trucks are class 1, 2, and 3 trucks with GVWRs up to 14,000 pounds. Medium duty trucks are class 4, 5, and 6 trucks with GVWRs up to 26,000 pounds. Heavy duty trucks are class 7 and 8 trucks with GVWRs over 26,000 pounds. For example, my ex U.S. Marine MARSOC Raiders 2007 Oshkosh MTVR AMK23 armored 6x6 gun truck is a heavy duty class 8 truck with a GVWR of 62,200 pounds. The double-beadlocked runflat tires are 53" tall. The 732 cubic inch (12 liter) CAT intercooled turbodiesel has 1,550 foot-pounds of torque. We look DOWN into 18-wheel tractor-trailer rigs on the interstate. If I pull up at a stop light behind a light duty pickup like the one in this video, I may not be able to see it over my hood, so I have to remember it's there so I don't accidentally run over it when the light turns green.