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Tyres: 2 new BF Muds or something else?


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Hi

I need to buy 2 new BF Mud's in 265/75 R16 as they have finally failed a MOT after many years of use. (They were second hand anyway so I have done well out of them).

We are moving up to the Scottish Borders and will be living up a farm track in the middle of nowhere. I don't do any off-roading any more as its my daily drive and I'm wondering if I should just replace the Muds like for like or go for something different? I take it I can run two different tyres at the same time as long as they match in size?

Has anyone got any suggestions?

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The new BFG MUDs are a different pattern anyhow, so you'd still end up with different patterns front and rear even if you stayed with mud patterns. I would go for a pair of ATs for your use, with a view to completing the set when the other tyres eventually run out.

Either BFG AT or General Grabber AT2 seem to get good reviews.

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Thanks James,

I have a set of TR's on for summer driving, you know the style... top down, couple of girls in the back, choons on the stereo. (anything further from the truth would be hard to find). Will look at A/T's.

Last winter I didn't need to use difflock and just relied on the tyres so I don't really need Muds. Although Peebles is a little higher and it has snowed already... gulp.

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^ Agree with CW :D :D :D

I would have thought the TRs would cope with snow nicely as long as they're not worn out.

When I was staying in the Cotswolds recently I noticed a large %age of 4x4s in that area were running BFG ATs.

I have ATs on my Rangey now and can't wait for some snow to see how they behave.

Last winter the Rangey was wearing some well worn Pirelli Scorpions, and they still gave far better snow grip than the MTs on my Ninety. Bear in mind winter/all weather tyres and mud terrains have very different characteristics.

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The Grabber TRs on my 110 performed brilliantly in last winter's snow. They will easily cope with muddy tracks too (I did loads of green laning with mine - forum Wales trip this year included) so I would suggest that a good set of TRs is all the tyre you need these days if you do not off-road.

Chris

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