View Single Post
  #5 (permalink)  
Old 06-25-2009, 02:01 PM
duffyatkinson's Avatar
duffyatkinson duffyatkinson is offline
Veteran Member
 
My Garage
N/A
My Details
Last Online: Today 02:08 PM
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Riverside, CA
Age: 43
Posts: 841
Rep Power: 5
duffyatkinson has blessed us with their presence. duffyatkinson has blessed us with their presence. duffyatkinson has blessed us with their presence. duffyatkinson has blessed us with their presence.
Send a message via Yahoo to duffyatkinson duffyatkinson's Photo Albums
Default Re: Cheap vs. Expensive Tires for Tundra

IMHO, you can't go wrong with the Michelins. Sure, they are pricey, but with tires, I really think you get what you pay for.

I put a set of the Michelin LTX A/T2s on my wife's 2003 4Runner V6 4WD and they are GREAT tires. FWIW: I am going to try and save the household a few $$$ and will be adding the LT265/75-16 Nitto Terra Grapplers to my 2002 4.7L in a few months. The out-the-door price differential between them and the Michelins in our neck of the woods is about $220...
__________________
2002 Tundra V8 SR5 2WD AC | Silver Sky Metallic | Chrome Step Bars | Kobalt Low Profile Bed Box
Daystar 2.5" Levelling Lift, 1" Rear Block
------------------------
Mobil-1 5W-30 | Magnefine ATF Filter 3/8" | K&N AF #33-2144 | NGK Iridium Plugs #BKR6EIX
Russell Speed Bleeders #639560 | Josh's Billet Wing Window Latch Upgrade
11/1/2009: 48,050 miles

* * * I highly recommend http://www.auto-rx.com/ for your engine and transmission! * * *
* * * O2 Sensor Replacement DIY: http://www.tundrasolutions.com/forums/1197269-post2/ * * *

Reply With Quote