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Trucks, Tractors & Machinery
Tread depth and traction on M/T tires
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<blockquote data-quote="MurraysMutts" data-source="post: 1645475" data-attributes="member: 39373"><p>The understeer/oversteer condition is a real thing. That being said, u really have to be pushing a vehicle pretty hard to make that happen. </p><p></p><p>On a 4wd truck, stick with the same size all around. Any difference in circumference causes big problems. The most notable being a transfer case that can go ker-blewey. And thatll ruin ur day faster than saving a nickel on 2 tires. </p><p></p><p>One thing I've noticed. </p><p>When I've got a bale of hay on, the fronts dont do a lot to help in sloppier ground. </p><p>Kind of a toss up. I think I would put the deeper tread on the rear. Especially if the shorter tread is worn smooth and evenly. Those will be fine on the front. If they are all chopped up and worn unevenly, those would go on the back of my truck.</p><p>If u put a tire on that u have to worry about blowing out, u probly shouldnt be putting that tire on any position of the vehicle.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MurraysMutts, post: 1645475, member: 39373"] The understeer/oversteer condition is a real thing. That being said, u really have to be pushing a vehicle pretty hard to make that happen. On a 4wd truck, stick with the same size all around. Any difference in circumference causes big problems. The most notable being a transfer case that can go ker-blewey. And thatll ruin ur day faster than saving a nickel on 2 tires. One thing I've noticed. When I've got a bale of hay on, the fronts dont do a lot to help in sloppier ground. Kind of a toss up. I think I would put the deeper tread on the rear. Especially if the shorter tread is worn smooth and evenly. Those will be fine on the front. If they are all chopped up and worn unevenly, those would go on the back of my truck. If u put a tire on that u have to worry about blowing out, u probly shouldnt be putting that tire on any position of the vehicle. [/QUOTE]
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Tread depth and traction on M/T tires
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