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All-Terrain (A/T) Tires

All-terrain (A/T) tires split the difference between a quiet highway radial and a dedicated off-road tire. They use more open tread blocks and stronger sidewalls than highway tires, so gravel roads, wet grass, and light trails are easier without giving up everyday drivability. Most A/T fitments target pickups, Jeeps, and SUVs that see a mix of commuting and weekend adventure. Expect a bit more road noise and slightly softer dry braking than a highway tire in exchange for traction away from pavement.

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Common questions

Are all-terrain tires good for daily driving?

Yes, for many truck and SUV owners. Modern A/T designs prioritize road manners compared with mud tires, though they are usually louder and may wear faster than a dedicated highway tire if you rarely leave paved roads.

How do A/T tires compare to highway (H/T) tires?

Highway tires are quieter, often longer-wearing, and tuned for fuel economy on pavement. A/T tires trade some of that refinement for bite on dirt, snow, and uneven surfaces. If you never leave the highway, H/T is usually the better match.

Do I need a lift or different wheels for A/T tires?

Usually not. Choose the same size printed on your door jamb or sidewall unless you are deliberately upsizing. Load range and construction (LT vs P-metric) still matter for heavy hauling—match what your vehicle and usage require.

Can I use all-terrain tires in winter?

Some A/T patterns carry a severe-snow rating, but many do not. For regular snow and ice, a winter or dedicated all-weather tire is often safer. Check the sidewall symbols on the specific model you are considering.

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