I got almost 40,000 miles out of my 295/65r20 Toyo AT2s on my 3500. Maybe your's weren't inflated correctly according to the load chart or something. I ran 50F40R for daily use and only went to 80psi when I had my Lance 855 on the truck.
Oh I was inflated correctly. They had 50% tread at least when I ditched them, but if there was even a hint of moisture on the road I would lose traction. If I drove through a puddle on otherwise dry roads I would have traction control come on trying to leave the next stop light. The last straw was doing 4 wheel drifts while driving down the highway at legal speeds in the rain. I’m not the only one to experience this. There was a big discussion about how bad they were on Cummins Forum. I didn’t have the same issues with the AT IIs on my 12 valve dually, or on my Rubicon, but on the ‘14 they were horrible. I notice you are on MTs now B.B., so you must not have been super impressed either?
I've gone through this entire thread and haven't seen a picture with a naked woman on a horse.
Turns out if you Google 'naked woman on horse' there are way more naked women on horses than I would have thought. Had to check it out for uh, research purposes.
Mine were the AT II Extreme as well in 285/75-18. I have warned people away from them dozens of times. There was a thread on Cummins Forum (I can’t find it now to link) that had people from all over North America having similar issues. Most of the areas saw more rain or humidity than average. The people who liked them tended to be from Az orother warmer and drier areas.
Toyo went as far as admitting to me there was a problem and offered me a replacement set. I passed on that and am running a much better tire now, (as are you with the Toyo MT).
Tires are tricky. They aren’t exactly a cheap thing to mess around with and try multiple different types. I got 45,000 out of the first set of Cooper ST Maxx I had. They would have done another 10,000 at least but I got unlucky and found an arrowhead shaped rock with one. It was patchable, but I was about to leave on a 3,000 mile trip with the camper on and loaded to 12,000 lbs. It seemed like a good time to go from 295/70-18s up to 305s. I easily sold the 295s for $400 so they had decent tread left. They are a great all around tire. Fairly aggressive tread, but very smooth and quiet on the highway. I’m running them on my 100 series as well now.
No, but 295/70 is perfect for our trucks... Or if you really need that extra 0.5” of height, 305/70s are available too. I’ve run all three sizes, and like the look of the 305 best, but with stock wheels there is a small amount of rub at full lock. 285/75s rub as well.