Yokohama Geolandar G91AV

Fair spec profile
Estimated from manufacturer specs (UTQG, warranty, speed rating)
Scouter Analysis
The Yokohama Geolandar G91AV is a highway all-season truck tire that suits drivers who prioritize upfront cost savings over long-term durability. Its handling and dry grip scores of 7.5 align well with the category averages, making it a competent choice for highway driving. However, the wet grip score of 5 is below average, which could be a concern in wet conditions. The tire's comfort and noise levels are on par with the category, providing a balanced ride experience. However, the lack of a treadwear warranty and a low UTQG treadwear rating of 280 indicate a shorter lifespan compared to competitors like the Firestone Destination LE3, which offers a mileage warranty. This could lead to higher replacement costs over time. For those who drive primarily in dry conditions and are less concerned about long-term treadwear, the G91AV offers a cost-effective option. However, drivers who cover high annual mileage or frequently encounter wet roads might find better value in alternatives like the Firestone Destination LE3 or Hankook Dynapro HT RH12, which offer better wet grip and treadwear warranties.
Spec-based analysis — see our methodology.
Performance Profile
Estimated from manufacturer specs — not measured test data.
Technical Specifications
Where to Buy
Check current pricing at these retailers.
TireScouter may earn a commission from links on this page (as an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases). Learn more.
Available Sizes & Specs
Fits These Vehicles
Escape
Outback
CX-5
Bronco Sport
RAV4 Hybrid
Maverick
RAV4
CX-50
Related Buying Guides
Buying Guide
Best Tires for Trucks
Truck-focused picks and tradeoffs for highway, all-terrain, towing, and work-truck use.
Read guideBuying Guide
Tire Warranty Explained
Mileage warranties, exclusions, road hazard fine print, and how to compare warranty language intelligently.
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 guide