mrburitto
Full Access Member
- Joined
- Oct 20, 2018
- Posts
- 168
- Reaction score
- 190
- Location
- Casa Grande, AZ
- First Name
- Cody
- Truck Year
- 1979
- Truck Model
- K20 Cheyenne Camper Special, C30 Crew Cab Dualy
- Engine Size
- 350, 496
Instead of focusing on load rating (C, E...) look at how many pounds they can handle. All load range C tires do NOT have the same rating on how much weight they can handle. The bigger the tire, the more weight it can handle. Here is just some examples from BFG KO2 All Terrains... (all tires load range C)
LT235/75R15: 1,985 lbs
30X9.50R15: 1,990 lbs
31X10.50R15: 2,270 lbs
32X11.50R15: 2,535 lbs
33X10.50R15: 2,600 lbs
Figure all the ones listed above would fit on the rear of your truck. Also with these tires there is some sidewall tread to help protect it against punctures (and to help prevent getting stuck)
Have you ever weighed the truck with a full load of wood on it?
There you go, someone with an actual good suggestion. Even the load range E trailer tires I showed you were only like 2,800 lbs. This is a much better option. And if your worried about getting stuck in the snow get a winch. If your in the woods behind your house worst case you just winch it all the way home!