Tires MICHELIN or BFGoodrich

We have been very happy with our KO2s, which we got because that was the most popular used by local plow drivers and didn’t find the need to reinvent the wheel.

I've been running BFG K02s on it since I put it on the road in 2017, they are finally worn down enough that I wouldn't want to run them this winter. I've had no complaints about the K02 personally, its a solid all around-er.

I have the cross climates on my wife’s Acura RDX. I’m very impressed with them in the snow and equally impressed this past summer on dry pavement.

Ja danas stavio CrossClimate 3 i odmah sam primetio veliku razliku u preciznosti upravljanja i komforu.\n\nDo sad su bile letnje Hankook Kinergy Eco2 i suvi\u0161e su mekane za moj ukus. CC3 \u010dini mi se ima lep balans svega, na suhom mi se pona\u0161aju bolje od letnje, dodu\u0161e na 8-11\u00b0C a i bilo je par km mokre ceste i lepp se pona\u0161ala.

I live in Lake Tahoe and I run ko3 all year round with zero issues. Highly recommend them.

My K02s have been awesome for everything I've thrown at them.

I can validate the Michelin cross climate twos on my Audi Q5 are phenomenal in the snow and very good and not loud on pavement.

i'm getting slightly better at ~10000 miles with 2.3mi/kWh. i have the 116/119 version installed and they are essentially still new at 14/32 last i checked but i'm at 62psi cold. these tires have a max inflation of 50psi if you're also on the 116/119 version, so 50psi is too low FYI

I bought Michelin x-ice stock size, stock alignment. I found it cut a lot of power from wheel spin on a dry warm day. They did handle well in bad weather.

I have load range E tires (BFG KO3) on Rock Warrior 17" forged wheels, so I've made that tradeoff too, but am clear-eyed about consequences. Also, loss in MPG and acceleration due to having to spin more weight on each wheel. And incorrect speedometer / odometer readings. And loss in tow capacity (due to giving away torque via taller tires, which effectively decreases gear ratios).