flamehead16

i love givinge the people behind the inability to see as i drive to work after a snow storm

JCH841

I was thinking packed snow and it melting to remove itself when the need is gone.

M0RRIS

But at some point it melts underneath and becomes smaller then the bed. Then it moves around and makes noise. OCD people go insane

Spiky

Um, no offense to you, but there are plenty of tires that are not like this, that sounds like a horrible tire! You might absolutely love a better tire. The Alenza, for instance, is a great dry/highway tire, and still has good wet and decent snow traction.

I've tried to lose wet traction in my Michelin ATs (for uh, testing purposes) and can only do it when I push enough where I'd lose traction on dry concrete, too. And these aren't even rated that high for wet. I did manage to skid somewhat easily in 2-3" of water.

flamehead16

yea, the ice usual get between the cab and bed and makes some noises. took me a couple days to figure out it was just ice and not my truck

Masi1926

No offense taken Spiky. I haven't had to actually purchased tires in that 7 years.
They came on the first set I bought to put on my 2005. Then they came on the 2010 FX4 and my 2014 of course has them.
Now that I know I'm keeping this truck, I won't be putting Pirelli's back on. I haven't made a decision yet, but I definitely know it won't be the Scorpion's.

At the very least and it's nothing to brag about. I can speak from experience about how these tires are.

Masi1926

That piece of ice that either rattles like crazy or slides side to side, drives me ape ****

AK49FordTruck

Best combo I've found are Blizzak studdless snow tires and about 360lbs of sand in the back. It's as close to driving on dry pavement you can get.