TireRack updated a lot of their tire comparisons with winter performance updates.
BFG KO2 LT-C was tested against other P-metric AT tires, including the well regarded Yokohama G015.
I have talked about this comparison in past…that KO2 was able to hang in their with the other road-oriented P-metrics ATs.
But in snow AND ice…….LT-C KO2 beat ALL of them!
Read: https://www.tirerack.com/tires/tests/testDisplay.jsp?ttid=249
Quote:
The BFGoodrich led the group in EVERY test, including lap times and subjective scoring from our drivers. It accelerated confidently, turned in with authority and was able to reliably hold the intended line through corners, and braking was strong, as well. The Yokohama was a small step back, requiring a few additional feet to accelerate and brake and turning laps that were a significant 1.4 seconds behind the pace of the BFGoodrich. Aside from some slight instability in the rear under heavy throttle application, the Yokohama was easy to drive and was a good partner for our test vehicle and drivers. Maximizing the Firestone was a little bit more difficult, as it felt like the window of performance was somewhat narrower than the BFGoodrich or the Yokohama. Even so, it delivered results that were solidly mid-pack and would likely be acceptable to most drivers for daily use. The acceleration performance of the Hankook was second only to the BFGoodrich, and it was just slightly behind the rest of the group in the other measured tests. Subjectively, it felt a little bit more edgy than the Firestone, but once again is likely to satisfy in the real world.
In our ICE braking test, the BFGoodrich set the shortest distance, coming to a stop 5.2 feet before the next-shortest Hankook. The Yokohama took only .7 feet longer, and the Firestone was a minor 2.1 feet from there.
BFG KO2 LT-C was tested against other P-metric AT tires, including the well regarded Yokohama G015.
I have talked about this comparison in past…that KO2 was able to hang in their with the other road-oriented P-metrics ATs.
But in snow AND ice…….LT-C KO2 beat ALL of them!
Read: https://www.tirerack.com/tires/tests/testDisplay.jsp?ttid=249
Quote:
The BFGoodrich led the group in EVERY test, including lap times and subjective scoring from our drivers. It accelerated confidently, turned in with authority and was able to reliably hold the intended line through corners, and braking was strong, as well. The Yokohama was a small step back, requiring a few additional feet to accelerate and brake and turning laps that were a significant 1.4 seconds behind the pace of the BFGoodrich. Aside from some slight instability in the rear under heavy throttle application, the Yokohama was easy to drive and was a good partner for our test vehicle and drivers. Maximizing the Firestone was a little bit more difficult, as it felt like the window of performance was somewhat narrower than the BFGoodrich or the Yokohama. Even so, it delivered results that were solidly mid-pack and would likely be acceptable to most drivers for daily use. The acceleration performance of the Hankook was second only to the BFGoodrich, and it was just slightly behind the rest of the group in the other measured tests. Subjectively, it felt a little bit more edgy than the Firestone, but once again is likely to satisfy in the real world.
In our ICE braking test, the BFGoodrich set the shortest distance, coming to a stop 5.2 feet before the next-shortest Hankook. The Yokohama took only .7 feet longer, and the Firestone was a minor 2.1 feet from there.
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