Brumasterm
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- Joined
- Nov 28, 2020
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- Location
- Orange County, California
- Vehicle(s)
- 2021 Gladiator Rubicon
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- #1
Last week I picked up a new set of Atturo Trail Blade Boss Mud Terrain LT37X12.50R17 from Walmart and paired them up with a set of wheels.
Currently, they are on sale for $280/tire:
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Atturo-T...37X12-50R17-124Q-D-Light-Truck-Tire/417756157
It seemed like a good deal, so I thought I would share the link, a couple of picks and my initial experience.
Anxious to put the tires to the test, my son and I set out and spent the weekend winter camping Holcomb Valley, California. Last week's rain and snow left our Southern California mountains an icy, snowy, muddy mess. The mountain pass on 3N16 coming from Coxey Truck Trail was rutted out with axle deep snow with mud and ice underneath. The tires performed flawlessly. Never felt the need to air down. They just chewed through all that mess and left the ground looking like a tractor had plowed through. The campground was virtually empty other than another group of hardcore Jeepers. Mother nature seemed to have sorted out all the Tacos and Broncos. Of course , we had to face the inevitable minefield as we exited the valley descending into Big Bear City.
My initial impression is quite positive. Love the aggressive look. Performed well in adverse conditions(at least for SoCal).
Time will tell if indeed this was a good deal. Fingers crossed.
Currently, they are on sale for $280/tire:
https://www.walmart.com/ip/Atturo-T...37X12-50R17-124Q-D-Light-Truck-Tire/417756157
It seemed like a good deal, so I thought I would share the link, a couple of picks and my initial experience.
Anxious to put the tires to the test, my son and I set out and spent the weekend winter camping Holcomb Valley, California. Last week's rain and snow left our Southern California mountains an icy, snowy, muddy mess. The mountain pass on 3N16 coming from Coxey Truck Trail was rutted out with axle deep snow with mud and ice underneath. The tires performed flawlessly. Never felt the need to air down. They just chewed through all that mess and left the ground looking like a tractor had plowed through. The campground was virtually empty other than another group of hardcore Jeepers. Mother nature seemed to have sorted out all the Tacos and Broncos. Of course , we had to face the inevitable minefield as we exited the valley descending into Big Bear City.
My initial impression is quite positive. Love the aggressive look. Performed well in adverse conditions(at least for SoCal).
Time will tell if indeed this was a good deal. Fingers crossed.
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