Off-road tire prices might differ depending on the manufacturer, size, tread pattern, and quality. Entry-level off-road tires can cost as little as $100 per, whilst more expensive and larger-sized alternatives can cost as much as $500 or more. Remember that costs could also change depending on geographical aspects and other services like installation and balancing. We advise speaking with our staff at LRM Customs for a tailored price and advice in choosing off-road tires that meet your spending plan and unique requirements.

Picking the right tire all depends on your intended use and preference. There are different factors to consider including road noise, fuel efficiency, off-road capability, and tire life span.

A/T (All-Terrain) tires are designed for versatile performance on various terrains, including both on-road and off-road conditions. They offer a balance between off-road traction and on-road comfort.

H/T (Highway-Terrain) tires are primarily designed for on-road driving, delivering a smooth and quiet ride. They provide good traction on paved surfaces and are suitable for everyday commuting and highway driving.

M/T (Mud-Terrain) tires are specifically designed for off-road use, offering aggressive tread patterns and enhanced traction in muddy and rocky terrains. They excel in providing maximum grip and traction in challenging off-road conditions but may sacrifice some on-road comfort and noise levels.

Off-road tires can potentially cause vibration, although it depends on various factors. The aggressive tread pattern and larger tire lugs of off-road tires can create slight vibrations at higher speeds on smooth pavement. However, proper installation, regular tire maintenance, and ensuring correct tire balance can minimize vibrations. Having our experts at LRM Customs balance the tires and perform routine tire rotations and inspections helps to mitigate any potential vibrations and maintain a smooth and comfortable driving experience with off-road tires.

Off-road tires can have a slight impact on gas mileage compared to standard highway tires. The larger tread blocks and more aggressive design of off-road tires result in increased rolling resistance, requiring more energy to propel the vehicle forward. This can lead to a slight reduction in fuel efficiency. However, the extent of the impact varies depending on factors such as tire size, tread pattern, driving habits, and vehicle characteristics. It’s advisable to consider the trade-off between off-road performance and potential fuel consumption when selecting tires for your vehicle.

Off-road tires, such as All-Terrain (A/T) or Mud-Terrain (M/T) tires, are primarily designed for off-road performance and excel in providing superior traction and grip in challenging terrains. While they can be used on the road, it’s important to consider that off-road tires may have a more aggressive tread pattern, which can result in increased road noise and reduced fuel efficiency. Additionally, their off-road-focused design may result in less precise handling and a slightly rougher ride compared to regular highway tires. It’s recommended to strike a balance between off-road capability and on-road comfort when choosing tires for your vehicle.

Off-road tires, especially those with aggressive tread patterns like All-Terrain (A/T) or Mud-Terrain (M/T) tires, can provide enhanced traction and grip on snowy surfaces. The deep grooves and sipes in their tread design help to bite into the snow, providing better traction and preventing slippage. However, it’s important to note that dedicated winter tires are specifically designed for optimal performance in snowy conditions, offering superior ice and snow grip compared to off-road tires. If you frequently encounter snowy or icy roads, it is recommended to consider dedicated winter tires for the best performance and safety.

Off-road tire lifespan varies based on a number of variables, including tire quality, road conditions, maintenance, and driving practices. Off-road tires typically have a lifespan of 30,000–50,000 kilometers. Aggressive driving, difficult terrain, and improper maintenance, however, might reduce their longevity. To maintain optimum performance and safety, it’s crucial to keep an eye on tread depth, correct tire inflation and to keep up with routine maintenance such as rotation, and alignment.