Maxxis Bighorn M917

Maxxis Bighorn M917 Tire
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Spec Score

Insufficient spec data

Estimated from manufacturer specs (UTQG, warranty, speed rating)

Scouter Analysis

The Maxxis Bighorn M917 is best suited for off-road enthusiasts who need reliable traction across varied terrains. Its aggressive tread design supports strong off-road performance, but the tradeoff is a lower wet grip score of 4, which falls short of the category average of 5.2. This makes it less ideal for those who frequently drive in wet conditions. In the all-terrain category, off-road traction is a priority, and the M917 delivers on this front. However, it lacks a treadwear warranty, which means you'll need to monitor tread life closely. The handling score of 6.5 is on par with the category average, providing predictable on-road performance, but the wet grip deficiency is a notable drawback. Compared to its competitors, the Yokohama Geolandar A/T G015 offers a 60k-mile warranty, providing better long-term value for those who prioritize mileage. The Pirelli Scorpion Zero All Season offers quieter on-road performance, which is worth considering if highway comfort is a priority. Overall, the Bighorn M917 is a solid choice for off-road use but less compelling for mixed driving conditions. If you frequently drive in wet or rainy conditions, consider alternatives like the Toyo Open Country A/T III, which offers better wet grip performance. The Bighorn M917 is more suited for those who primarily need off-road capability without the need for a mileage warranty or superior wet performance.

Spec-based analysis — see our methodology.

Pros
Off-road traction is a strong point due to its aggressive tread design, making it suitable for varied terrains.
Handling score of 6.5 aligns closely with the category average, ensuring predictable on-road performance.
Comfort score matches the category average, so it won't be any harsher than typical all-terrain options.
Cons
The low wet grip score makes it less suitable for drivers who frequently encounter rainy conditions.
Wet grip score of 4 is below the category average of 5.2, which could be a concern in rainy conditions.
Lacks a treadwear warranty, unlike competitors like the Yokohama Geolandar A/T G015, which offers a 60k-mile warranty.
The Pirelli Scorpion Zero All Season offers better on-road noise levels, which could be a factor for highway use.

Performance Profile

Estimated from manufacturer specs — not measured test data.

WetFairDryStrongNoiseStrongTreadFairComfortExcellentSnowFair

Technical Specifications

—Wear
—Traction
—Temp
Load / Speed
76J
Type
Passenger

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