Brand Guide · 2026
Maxxis Tires
55 SKUs covered
Our catalog covers 14 models across 2 categories — all-terrain, highway all-season truck, each with full specs, pros and cons, and a spec-based analyst summary.
All-Terrain
Model
Metrics
Pros / Cons
Action
The Maxxis Bighorn 2.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
6.8/10
Dry Grip (est.)
7.8/10
Pros
- Off-road traction is a strong suit for
- Handling score of 6
- Comfort level meets the all-terrain category benchmark,
Cons
- Wet grip score of 4 falls below
- No treadwear warranty is offered, leaving longevity
The Maxxis Carnivore is tailored for drivers who prioritize off-road adventures.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
6.8/10
Dry Grip (est.)
7.8/10
Pros
- Solid off-road traction with a focus on
- Comfort score matches the category average of
- Handling score of 6
Cons
- Wet grip score of 4 falls short
- No treadwear warranty is offered, leaving longevity
The Maxxis Ceros is a practical choice for drivers who need a tire that can handle both on-road and occasional off-road conditions.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
6.8/10
Dry Grip (est.)
7.0/10
Pros
- Handling score of 6
- Comfort rating of 6 aligns with the
- Noise level score of 5 is on
Cons
- Wet grip score of 4 falls below
- No treadwear warranty offered, unlike competitors like
The Maxxis Zilla is a solid option for drivers who need a tire that can handle a mix of on-road and off-road.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
6.8/10
Dry Grip (est.)
7.0/10
Pros
- Handling score of 6
- Comfort score of 6 aligns with the
- Noise level at 5 is on par
Cons
- Wet grip score of 4 falls below
- Lacks a treadwear mileage warranty, unlike competitors
The Maxxis Rampage is a suitable choice for off-road enthusiasts who value dry grip and handling in an all-terrain tire.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
6.8/10
Dry Grip (est.)
8.2/10
Pros
- Dry grip score of 6
- Comfort score matches the category average, making
- Handling score of 6
Cons
- Wet grip score of 4 is below
- Lacks a treadwear warranty, unlike some competitors
The Maxxis Bighorn M917 is best suited for off-road enthusiasts who need reliable traction across varied terrains.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
6.7/10
Dry Grip (est.)
7.8/10
Pros
- Off-road traction is a strong point due
- Handling score of 6
- Comfort score matches the category average, so
Cons
- Wet grip score of 4 is below
- Lacks a treadwear warranty, unlike competitors like
The Maxxis Bighorn 2.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
6.8/10
Dry Grip (est.)
7.8/10
Pros
- Off-road traction is a strong suit with
- Handling score of 6
- Comfort score of 6 matches the all-terrain
Cons
- Wet grip score of 4 falls short
- No treadwear warranty is offered, leaving longevity
The Maxxis Bighorn M918 is a solid choice for those who need a tire capable of handling moderate off-road conditions without breaking.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
5.9/10
Dry Grip (est.)
7.0/10
Pros
- The Bighorn M918 offers decent off-road traction,
- Comfort score of 6 aligns with the
- Noise level score of 5 matches the
Cons
- Wet grip score of 4 falls below
- Lacks a treadwear warranty, unlike competitors like
The Maxxis Roxxzilla is aimed at off-road enthusiasts who prioritize traction over other attributes.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
6.8/10
Dry Grip (est.)
7.8/10
Pros
- Off-road traction is a strong suit, making
- Handling score of 6
- Comfort score aligns with the category average
Cons
- Wet grip score of 4 falls below
- No treadwear warranty, unlike competitors like the
The Maxxis Coronado is tailored for off-road enthusiasts who need a tire that can handle rugged terrain.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
6.8/10
Dry Grip (est.)
6.7/10
Pros
- Off-road traction is a strong suit for
- Comfort score of 6 matches the category
- Noise level is on par with the
Cons
- Wet grip score of 4 falls below
- Lacks a treadwear warranty, unlike competitors like
The Maxxis Bighorn 3.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
6.8/10
Dry Grip (est.)
7.8/10
Pros
- Off-road traction is a strong suit, with
- Handling score of 6
- Comfort score aligns with the category average
Cons
- Wet grip score of 4 is below
- No treadwear warranty is offered, which may
The Maxxis Liberty is a suitable choice for drivers who need an all-terrain tire that balances handling and comfort.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
6.3/10
Dry Grip (est.)
7.0/10
Pros
- Handling score of 6
- Comfort score of 6 aligns with the
- Noise level is on par with the
Cons
- Wet grip score of 4 is below
- No treadwear warranty provided, unlike competitors like
The Maxxzilla by Maxxis is an all-terrain tire designed for drivers who frequently venture off the beaten path.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
6.8/10
Dry Grip (est.)
7.8/10
Pros
- Off-road traction is a strong suit, making
- Handling score of 6
- Comfort score of 6 matches the category
Cons
- Wet grip score of 4 is below
- No treadwear warranty offered, leaving potential buyers
Highway All-Season Truck
Model
Metrics
Pros / Cons
Action
The Maxxis M8008 Plus is a budget-friendly option for highway all-season truck drivers who prioritize handling and dry grip over other attributes.
Warranty
N/A
UTQG
Not Rated
Comfort (est.)
6.8/10
Dry Grip (est.)
7.4/10
Pros
- Handling score of 7
- Dry grip rating of 7
- Comfort and noise scores match the category
Cons
- Wet grip score of 5 falls short
- No treadwear warranty is offered, unlike competitors
Maxxis Research Guides
Buying Guide
All-Season vs All-Terrain Tires
Compare comfort, off-road grip, tread life, and total cost before choosing a category.
Read guideBuying Guide
Best Tires for Trucks
Truck-focused picks and tradeoffs for highway, all-terrain, towing, and work-truck use.
Read guideBuying Guide
When to Replace Tires
Know the real tread-depth, age, and wear-pattern signs that mean your tires are ready to be replaced.
Read guideFind Maxxis Tires for Your Vehicle
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