Skip to main content

Best All-Terrain Tires, Based on Owner Reviews

Home/Tire Library/Best All-Terrain Tires

Affiliate disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you. We research rather than test, and commissions never change our rankings. This site is reader-supported: those commissions pay for hosting, research and keeping every guide up to date, so if a guide helped you, buying through our links is an easy way to support it. How we rank · Full disclosure

TL;DR

  • Six all-terrains from the 42 in our tire library, chosen from aggregated owner reviews and compared on manufacturer-published specs.
  • All six carry the 3PMSF severe-snow symbol in at least some sizes; the Goodyear Territory AT has it only on its P-metric and XL sizes.
  • Deepest tread: the Falken Wildpeak A/T4W, up to 19/32in. The BFGoodrich KO2 is 15/32in on every size.
  • Longest warranties: 65,000 miles on passenger sizes of the Toyo Open Country A/T III and Falken A/T4W; on LT sizes the A/T4W leads at 60,000.
  • Check your size first: the KO2 is down to 10 US size listings, while General lists 65 size and load-range listings for the Grabber A/TX.
ProductBest forBuy (paid link)
BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO2 Toughest Sidewall Pick Price
Falken Wildpeak A/T4W Deepest Tread Pick Price
Toyo Open Country A/T III Longest P-Metric Warranty Price
Goodyear Wrangler Territory AT Half-Ton OE-Style Pick Price
General Grabber A/TX Widest Size Range Pick Price
Yokohama Geolandar A/T G015 Road-Comfort Pick Price
Lifted pickup on all-terrain tires crossing slickrock

How the Six Were Chosen

The picks are tires that come up most often in owner reviews of daily-driven trucks that also see dirt, and whose makers publish enough spec detail to compare. For the full category, including value options such as Ironman, Milestar and Atturo, browse every all-terrain tire in the library.

Friends comparing tread depth on their trucks

The Published Numbers Side by Side

Tire3PMSFTread depthTreadwear warranty
BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO2Yes15/32" (all 10 listed LT/flotation sizes)50,000 mi
Falken Wildpeak A/T4WYes13–19/32" (varies by size)65,000 mi (non-LT); 60,000 mi (LT)
Toyo Open Country A/T IIIYes12.7–17/32" (varies by size)65,000 mi (P-metric/Euro-metric) / 50,000 mi (LT & flotation)
Goodyear Wrangler Territory ATYes10–15/32" (varies by size)None published
General Grabber A/TXYes14–17/32" (varies by size)Up to 60,000 mi (no separate LT figure published)
Yokohama Geolandar A/T G015Yes11–18/32" (varies by size)Up to 60,000 mi (P-metric/Euro-metric) / 50,000 mi (LT-metric & flotation)

Tread depth is a range because it changes by size. The Falken Wildpeak A/T4W runs from 13/32in to 19/32in across Falken's size list, while the BFGoodrich KO2 lists 15/32in on every size. The warranty column depends on size too. Toyo's 65,000 miles and Yokohama's 60,000 apply to passenger (P-metric or Euro-metric) sizes and drop to 50,000 miles on LT and flotation sizes. General publishes "up to 60,000." Falken's A/T4W carries 65,000 miles on non-LT sizes and 60,000 on LT sizes, the longest LT coverage in the group. Goodyear publishes no mileage warranty for the Territory AT.

Pick by the Work Your Truck Does

Mostly pavement, weekend dirt roads. Yokohama describes the Geolandar A/T G015 as capable off-road while staying quiet on the highway, and credits its Enduro compound and flatter profile for tread life. General lists low road noise and long-lasting treadwear among the Grabber A/TX's features.

Rocky trails and sharp gravel. BFGoodrich rates the KO2's CoreGard sidewalls 20% tougher than its earlier All-Terrain T/A KO, based on an internal sidewall-splitting test in size LT265/70R17. Owner reviews consistently report strong traction in mud, sand, snow and rock.

Winter-heavy climate plus mixed use. Falken says the Wildpeak A/T4W, which replaces the discontinued A/T3W, has full-depth sipes that keep providing traction for the life of the tire, and it carries the 3PMSF symbol. The Toyo Open Country A/T III is also 3PMSF rated and comes in passenger, LT and flotation sizes, plus a separate Open Country A/T III EV. General says the Grabber A/TX is pinned for winter studs.

Keeping a truck close to stock. Goodyear describes the Wrangler Territory AT as balancing on- and off-road traction with a comfortable ride. It's the only tire here without a published mileage warranty, and its 3PMSF tag covers only the passenger and XL sizes, so an LT-size buyer in a snowy climate should weigh that.

Owner checking tire size on a phone in the cab

What the 3PMSF Symbol Means

Under the U.S. Tire Manufacturers Association's definition (TISB 37), a tire earns the three-peak mountain snowflake by reaching a snow grip index of at least 1.10 against a standard reference tire in the ASTM F1805 test on medium-packed snow. The M+S marking (TISB 10) has no traction test; it only requires tread-edge slots and at least 25% void area. Neither marking rates ice grip.

Check Your Size and Load Before the Tread

A tire is only useful if it's made in your size and load range. General's spec page lists 65 size and load-range listings for the Grabber A/TX across metric, LT-metric and flotation fitments. The BFGoodrich KO2 is down to 10 listings in BFGoodrich's US catalog; the newer KO3 now carries the broad range. Toyo covers passenger, LT and flotation sizes.

For trucks and SUVs, FMVSS 110 requires the tires on each axle to have a combined maximum load rating at least equal to that axle's GAWR. Confirm the size on your door placard, check the axle ratings on the certification label, and decide whether you need LT construction for towing or payload before you compare treads. Federal UTQG treadwear grades cover passenger tires only, so the LT sizes on this list carry no treadwear grade.

What an All-Terrain Can't Do

BFGoodrich describes mud-terrains as the tire for deep mud, sand, loose soil and technical rock, with large blocks and wide voids that all-terrains don't have. A 3PMSF all-terrain also isn't an ice tire. If your trail use is frequent and technical, look at rugged-terrain hybrids or mud-terrain tires. If snow is the main concern, the all-terrain tires for snow list covers 3PMSF-rated models only. If the truck almost never leaves pavement, see the highway-focused list.

Tires caked in red mud at a desert camp

The Six Picks in Detail

Each card links to the tire's full review, with load ranges, popular sizes and the considerations owners raise most often.

#1BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO2 all-terrain tire
Toughest Sidewall Pick
BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO2

Best for Extreme off-road performance for trucks, SUVs and Jeeps that still need capable daily-driving manners.

  • CoreGard sidewalls rated 20% tougher than BFGoodrich's previous All-Terrain T/A KO (BFG internal test, LT265/70R17).
  • Strong mud, sand, snow and rock traction reported across owner reviews.
  • 3PMSF-certified severe snow rating.
Check Price (paid link)
#2Falken Wildpeak A/T4W all-terrain tire
Deepest Tread Pick

Best for Falken's current Wildpeak all-terrain (successor to the discontinued A/T3W), with heavy-duty LT-rated sizes for on- and off-road use.

  • 3PMSF severe-snow rating with full-depth sipes designed to last the tread's life.
  • Tread depth up to 19/32in on the deepest sizes.
  • Wide load-range spread (SL through F) covers light SUVs through heavy-duty trucks.
Check Price (paid link)
#3Toyo Open Country A/T III all-terrain tire
Longest P-Metric Warranty

Best for Off-Road All-Terrain tire for pickups, Jeeps, crossovers and SUVs wanting off-road traction with responsive on-road handling.

  • 3PMSF-rated for severe snow.
  • Longer 65,000-mile warranty on P-metric/Euro-metric sizes.
  • Spans passenger, LT and flotation sizes, including an EV-specific variant.
Check Price (paid link)
#4Goodyear Wrangler Territory AT all-terrain tire
Half-Ton OE-Style Pick
Goodyear Wrangler Territory AT

Best for Original-equipment-grade all-terrain built for year-round traction on trucks like the Ford F-150.

  • Rubber compound and tread design tuned for off-road traction with a comfortable on-road ride.
  • High load-capacity ratings suited to modern half-ton trucks.
  • 3PMSF tag on the P-metric/XL sizes (not on the four LT sizes).
Check Price (paid link)
#5General Grabber A/TX all-terrain tire
Widest Size Range Pick
General Grabber A/TX

Best for All-terrain tire spanning 64 sizes (per General's own spec page) across metric, LT-metric and flotation fitments for trucks, Jeeps and SUVs.

  • 3PMSF severe-snow rating, and pinned for winter studs per General.
  • Absorption layer beneath the tread improves ride comfort.
  • Five-row, multi-angle tread pattern grips in every direction.
Check Price (paid link)
#6Yokohama Geolandar A/T G015 all-terrain tire
Road-Comfort Pick
Yokohama Geolandar A/T G015

Best for All-terrain tire for SUVs and light trucks wanting confident off-road traction without a harsh highway ride.

  • Severe snow service (3PMSF) rated for confident wet and winter traction.
  • Enduro compound and flatter profile aim for longer tread life.
  • Triple 3D sipes adapt as the tire wears to keep traction consistent.
Check Price (paid link)

How We Rank All-Terrain Tires

These picks are based on aggregated owner reviews and each manufacturer's published specifications. We don't buy, mount or physically test tires. See how we rank for the method, and our affiliate disclosure for how we earn from qualifying purchases.

Sources

  1. BFGoodrich — All-Terrain T/A KO2 product page — KO2's 10 remaining US size listings at 15/32 inch; 50,000-mile warranty; 3PMSF; CoreGard 20% improvement footnote (internal sidewall-splitting test vs All-Terrain T/A KO, LT265/70R17).
  2. Falken — Wildpeak A/T4W product page and size list — Tread depth 13/32 to 19/32 inch by size; up to 65,000-mile Limited Tread Life Warranty (60,000 on LT sizes); full-depth sipes; 3PMSF; successor to the A/T3W.
  3. Toyo — Open Country A/T III product page — 65,000-mile warranty on P/Euro-metric sizes, 50,000 on LT and flotation sizes; 3PMSF; Open Country A/T III EV variant.
  4. Yokohama — Geolandar A/T G015 product page — Up to 60,000-mile warranty (P/Euro-metric), 50,000 on LT-metric and flotation; 3PMSF; Enduro compound and flatter profile; quiet on the highway.
  5. General Tire — Grabber A/TX product page — Up to 60K limited warranty; 3PMSF; pinned for winter studs; low road noise and long-lasting treadwear listed as features.
  6. General Tire — Grabber A/TX specifications — 65 size and load-range listings across metric, LT-metric and flotation fitments.
  7. Goodyear — Wrangler Territory AT product page — 3PMSF tag on the passenger page; no tread-life mileage warranty listed; on- and off-road traction with a comfortable ride.
  8. Goodyear — Wrangler Territory AT (Light Truck) product page — No 3PMSF tag on the LT page.
  9. BFGoodrich — Off-road tire selection guide — Mud-terrain vs all-terrain uses; never replace original LT tires with P-metric; new pressure recommendation after switching to LT.
  10. 49 CFR 571.110 (FMVSS 110) — Tire selection and rims (Cornell LII) — Tires on an axle must have combined maximum load ratings at least equal to the axle's GAWR.
  11. USTMA — TISB 37: severe snow (3PMSF) definition (PDF) — 3PMSF criteria (ASTM F1805 packed-snow test, snow grip index of at least 1.10).
  12. USTMA — TISB 10: M+S snow tire definition (PDF) — M+S criteria are tread geometry only.
  13. 49 CFR 575.104 — Uniform Tire Quality Grading Standards (Cornell LII) — UTQG covers passenger car tires only.
  14. BFGoodrich — All-Terrain T/A KO3 product page — The KO3 as BFGoodrich's broad-range successor to the KO2.
Straight Answers

Frequently Asked

Which all-terrain tire on this list is the best overall?

There isn't one winner for every truck. The BFGoodrich KO2 has the sidewall claim (CoreGard, rated 20% tougher than the earlier All-Terrain T/A KO in BFGoodrich's internal test). The Falken Wildpeak A/T4W has the deepest tread here, up to 19/32in, and the longest LT-size warranty, 60,000 miles. The Toyo Open Country A/T III ties the A/T4W for the longest passenger-size warranty, 65,000 miles. Start from the job your truck does.

Do all six tires on this list carry a 3PMSF snow rating?

In at least some sizes, yes. The Goodyear Wrangler Territory AT is the partial case: Goodyear's passenger page carries the three-peak mountain snowflake tag for its P-metric and XL sizes, but its Light Truck page shows no tag for the four LT sizes. The other five carry 3PMSF at the model level.

Is a longer treadwear warranty a sign of a better all-terrain tire?

It tells you what mileage the maker will stand behind under its warranty terms, not how the tire performs off-road. Check which sizes the headline figure covers: Toyo and Yokohama drop to 50,000 miles on LT sizes, Falken to 60,000, and Goodyear publishes no mileage warranty for the Territory AT.

Do I need LT (light truck) sizes for an all-terrain tire?

Start from your axle ratings. Under FMVSS 110, the tires on each axle of a truck or SUV must have a combined maximum load rating at least equal to that axle's GAWR on the certification label. BFGoodrich advises never replacing original LT tires with P-metric tires, and says a switch from P-metric to LT tires needs a new pressure recommendation from the tire maker.