275/50R21 Tires

The Yokohama Geolandar H/T G056 is a solid choice for truck owners who prioritize treadlife and wet grip.

• Treadlife score of 9.3, supported by a 50,000-mile warranty, suggests long-lasting performance compared to the category average.
• Wet grip rating of 7.0 exceeds the category average of 6.1, providing better traction in rainy conditions.

⚠ The 50,000-mile warranty is lower than some competitors, which may not suit high-mileage drivers seeking longer coverage.

The Toyo Open Country H/T II is a solid choice for truck owners who value longevity and wet grip performance.

• High treadwear warranty of 70,000 miles exceeds the category average of 61,048 miles, promising longer-lasting performance.
• Wet grip score of 7.0 is above the category average of 6.1, providing better handling in rainy conditions.

⚠ If dry grip is a priority, the Firestone Destination LE3 may offer a slight edge.

The Michelin Defender LTX M/S2 is a solid choice for truck owners who prioritize treadlife and handling over wet grip.

• Treadlife score of 10 with a 70,000-mile warranty exceeds the category average treadlife of 61,048 miles.
• Handling and dry grip scores of 7.5 each align closely with category expectations, providing reliable on-road performance.

⚠ Wet grip performance is below average, making it less ideal for regions with frequent heavy rain.

The Grandtrek PT3A is a budget-friendly option for highway all-season truck tires, but it comes with trade-offs.

• Treadlife score of 6.3 is decent, but the lack of a mileage warranty means performance depends on real-world usage.
• Handling score of 7.5 matches the category average, ensuring predictable on-road behavior.

⚠ The lack of a treadwear warranty and below-average wet grip make it less appealing for those prioritizing longevity and wet weather performance.

The PremiumContact 6 is a strong choice for drivers who prioritize grip and handling in both dry and wet conditions.

• Dry grip score of 9, which is above the category average of 8.2, making it a strong performer in dry conditions.
• Wet grip also scores a 9, exceeding the average of 7.9, ensuring reliable performance during rain.

⚠ Average comfort and noise scores may deter those looking for a quieter, more comfortable ride in a max performance summer tire.

The Michelin CrossClimate2 is a good match for drivers who value comfort and quietness in their grand touring all-season tires.

• Comfort and noise scores of 8 match the category average, ensuring a smooth and quiet ride typical of grand touring all-season tires.
• Treadlife rating of 8.17 and a 60,000-mile warranty provide solid longevity, slightly below the category average but still competitive.

⚠ Wet grip performance is notably below average, which could be a dealbreaker for drivers in rainy climates.

The Pirelli Scorpion MS is a solid choice for those who need a reliable all-terrain tire with a strong focus on treadlife and dry grip.

• Off-road traction is supported by a 7.5 treadlife score and a 60,000-mile warranty, which is above the category average of 55,717 miles.
• Dry grip rating of 7 exceeds the category average of 6.6, offering solid performance on paved surfaces.

⚠ Lacks the 3PMSF certification, making it less suitable for drivers who need a tire for severe winter conditions.

The Michelin Primacy A/S is a solid choice for drivers who value dry grip and handling in a touring all-season tire.

• Treadlife warranty of 55,000 miles is a solid offering, though it trails the category average of 64,578 miles.
• Dry grip score of 8.5 surpasses the category average of 7.8, making it a strong performer in dry conditions.

⚠ The treadwear rating of 540 suggests a shorter lifespan compared to other touring all-season tires, impacting long-term value.

The Toyo Proxes ST III is a solid choice for drivers who prioritize treadlife in the ultra-high performance summer category, thanks to its high treadlife score and 40,000-mile warranty.

• Treadlife score of 9 is notably high for an ultra-high performance summer tire, backed by a 40,000-mile warranty that exceeds the category average.
• Dry grip rating of 8 offers solid performance, though it lags behind the category benchmark of 8.7.

⚠ The lower wet grip score and 'R' speed rating may deter drivers looking for top-tier performance in all conditions.

The Michelin Pilot Sport 4 SUV is tailored for drivers who prioritize dry grip and handling precision in their summer tire choice.

• Dry grip score of 9 surpasses the category average of 8.7, making it a strong choice for spirited driving.
• Handling rating of 9 aligns with the dry grip, providing precise control and responsiveness.

⚠ Lower wet grip performance compared to category benchmarks and competitors like the Pirelli P Zero (PZ4).

The Pirelli Scorpion Winter is a solid choice for those who prioritize dry grip and treadlife in a winter tire.

• 60,000-mile treadwear warranty exceeds the winter category average of 54,431 miles, offering longer usage before replacement.
• Snow traction score of 8 matches the category average, ensuring reliable performance in typical winter conditions.

⚠ Lack of ice traction data may be a concern for those facing frequent icy conditions.

The Dunlop Winter Maxx SJ8 is a solid choice for drivers who face frequent snow but not as much ice or rain.

• Snow traction score of 8 aligns well with winter conditions, making it capable in snowy environments.
• Comfort score of 6.2 matches the category average, providing decent ride quality for a winter tire.

⚠ Lack of a treadwear warranty and lower wet grip could be concerning for those driving in mixed winter conditions.