This is the tread depth - .200", technically 29,300 miles.
Better close up of the block connectors.
I would not normally buy a truck tire with block connectors in Michigan. Heavier rain Wednesday and slush this past (2nd) winter reaffirms my preferences. I also will upgrade load range to help stiffen the Rams rubber bushed 5 link suspension when towing campers.
That said, congrats on getting an OE fitment! Quiet and generally high traction when new, the tire is excellent everywhere else for what it is, including mud, sand, and snow, although I could wish for a little longer life. Just wet pavement is typical of an unloaded truck. Interesting that the back end floated in a splashed out 3/4" deep, surprise puddle after following the fronts tracks (.250" tread depth) through the water, which didn't seem to hydroplane at all.
While not DOT legal on light duty trucks, I have good experience grooving and siping tires. Shhh, no one will know, it's just for this summer, then new for the winter.
Better close up of the block connectors.
I would not normally buy a truck tire with block connectors in Michigan. Heavier rain Wednesday and slush this past (2nd) winter reaffirms my preferences. I also will upgrade load range to help stiffen the Rams rubber bushed 5 link suspension when towing campers.
That said, congrats on getting an OE fitment! Quiet and generally high traction when new, the tire is excellent everywhere else for what it is, including mud, sand, and snow, although I could wish for a little longer life. Just wet pavement is typical of an unloaded truck. Interesting that the back end floated in a splashed out 3/4" deep, surprise puddle after following the fronts tracks (.250" tread depth) through the water, which didn't seem to hydroplane at all.
While not DOT legal on light duty trucks, I have good experience grooving and siping tires. Shhh, no one will know, it's just for this summer, then new for the winter.