What tires running on 22's do you recommend?
#3
I previously had the BFGoodrich g-Force tires and just replaced them with the Yokohama Parada Spec-X (both sets in 285/35/22 sizes). While the BFGoodrich tread pattern looked great, the tires SUCKED. I didn't realize how bad it was until after the Yokohamas went on. It was like getting a new car. The ride was 10 times smoother and the new tires were so quiet. My biggest complaint with the BFGoodrich tires was that after about 5K miles, they got so loud that on a road trip all you heard was a loud howl for a few hours. Annoying...
I guess I will truly know if the Yoko's are better after a few thousand miles, but I know for sure that I will never go back to the BFGoodrich tire again.
I guess I will truly know if the Yoko's are better after a few thousand miles, but I know for sure that I will never go back to the BFGoodrich tire again.
#4
Yeah I was originally considering the Yoko's but after looking at the price difference and how much cheaper they were to the Pirelli's and the BFG's it started to make me a bit skeptical.
#5
I will post another review in a couple months...
#6
Funny, I had the exact opposite experience with both of these tires although they were on a different vehicle. Yokos were loud and unbearable with half the tread although they had god grip. The BFG's handle great, smooth ride and the noise was not bad at all.
The Toyo's have been silent, excellent handling although just a touch sharp over certain road conditions but what do you expect with a 295/30 series tire? Rough road gets the comfort setting!!
The Toyo's have been silent, excellent handling although just a touch sharp over certain road conditions but what do you expect with a 295/30 series tire? Rough road gets the comfort setting!!
#7
I generally use Pirelli for 21" and up, but Ive also done Michelin and BFGs. I prefer Pirelli, although the tread rating on the Nero is only 220, its the same for the Michelin, and the BGF is 300.
All 3 ride good IMO, because if you really cared about ride quality, you wouldnt have 22's.
All 3 ride good IMO, because if you really cared about ride quality, you wouldnt have 22's.
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#8
I 2nd the Toyos...Pirelli Scorpion Zero tires are also good but overpriced IMO...A bunch of people I know have also said the Sumitomo HTR tire is good...it's much cheaper than most tires at that size ($179 at Tire Rack), but I've heard nothing but good things...when my Scorpion Zeros need changing, I will be giving them a shot.
#10
How big of a difference is the ride quality between running 285/35/22 and 295/30/22. Is it a dramatic improvement to go with the 285 or is it hardly noticeable?
People have recommended I get the 295. Is it because it looks better? Are 285 not wide enough and have too thick of a sidewall?
People have recommended I get the 295. Is it because it looks better? Are 285 not wide enough and have too thick of a sidewall?
#11
The rolling diameter is closest to stock with the 295's. The 285/35 are a little too tall and throw the speedometer off a bit. The ride is probably comparable between the two with the 285/35 being a touch more compliant.
#13
Thanks that was exactly what I needed to know. I think I'm gonna go with the Toyo Proxes in 295/30/22. Im getting them for 240 + 15 for mount and balancing, is that on the high or fair side for pricing?
#14
Love the Toyo's but I went with the Prada X-Specs. I have the Toyo's on my X5 and they are very nice and smooth. The Prada X-Spec I think grip better and it very quiet after 800miles. I would recommend either. I went with a 285/35/22 over the 295/30/22 as I wanted a taller sidewall for comfort and wear.
#15
+1 on this too ... the Pirelli Scorpion Zero Assimetricos are bloody fantastic. I've pushed these tires often and they are performing great. All this in a M+S rated tire - not bad! 295/30-22 will cost about $265 to $310 a tire.
Remember to balance and rotate often to extend tire life/wear ... every 5000 miles.
Remember to balance and rotate often to extend tire life/wear ... every 5000 miles.