Just saw these today on a Jeep and looked sweet. Lots of places around locally carrying them right now ...DynoPro RT103 MT They are offered in 305/70R-16's, 295/75R16's and 315/75R16's. Looks like a mix of BF KO and Toyo MT's. I'm interested in how noisy they are, etc. Called a few places locally and 295's go for about $180/ea.

http://www.hankooktireusa.com/products_view_info.asp?Item_ID=81&CatID=7

Have a set on a flat bed trailer...been okay on that...
Never seen them on a truck though..:confused:

We just got a new Ford E250 van at work a few weeks back. It came from the factory with Hankook tires. I thought that was sort of interesting.

This aren't bad looking tires. I think people are going to be hearing more about Hankook tires based on what I've read. They are starting to become the OEM tire of choice on a lot of vehicles and appears they are trying to get into the off-road tire segment. They are all over eBay ...I may take a chance and try a set of Toyo M/T's. I'll try anything once :)

They are popular around here in the Hispanic community, (not being a 'ist just stating visual facts) easy to find at flea markets, very cheap tire. They may be trying to improve there quality and be a contender. I wouldn't trust that manufacture on my loaded work trucks, but I would use that offroad tire on my farm Jeep (looks very aggressive).

They are popular around here in the Hispanic community, (not being a 'ist just stating visual facts) easy to find at flea markets, very cheap tire. They may be trying to improve there quality and be a contender. I wouldn't trust that manufacture on my loaded work trucks, but I would use that offroad tire on my farm Jeep (looks very aggressive).

Thanks. That helps make my decision easier :) Hello Toyo's! :)

They are popular around here in the Hispanic community, (not being a 'ist just stating visual facts) easy to find at flea markets, very cheap tire. They may be trying to improve there quality and be a contender. I wouldn't trust that manufacture on my loaded work trucks, but I would use that offroad tire on my farm Jeep (looks very aggressive).

Yep, its hard to say stuff like that without coming off "ist" but in Houston you see alot of stuff like that and it is a fact. I have some good friends that are "hispanic" They always joke that they are not "mexican" These terms mean very different things to them.

I have a friend that put some of their street tires on his Explorer. His main decision was based on them being cheap and had a treadwear warranty. He said he figured they weren't the best, but he didn't care. They have been ok so far, but he drives slow and has a short commute. When I asked him about traction/performance he looked at me like I was talking in a foreign language. I am still not convinced I would be satisfied with a set.

Honestly, 180 a tire is not that cheap. My 265 E-rated Goodyear Silent Armor were only 185 each and they ahve a tredwear warranty.

You were looking at Toyo's I replaced my BFG's with the open country a/t and I'm real pleased with them drove 300 miles through a 2005 midwest snow storm with 6" snow on the road pulling a 14' trailer and never had a traction problem I'm sold much better them my old BFG's were.

You were looking at Toyo's I replaced my BFG's with the open country a/t and I'm real pleased with them drove 300 miles through a 2005 midwest snow storm with 6" snow on the road pulling a 14' trailer and never had a traction problem I'm sold much better them my old BFG's were.

Actually I'm going with the Toyo Open Country M/T's but I've had the Open country A/T's before and they are great tires. Very popular here in the north west because they are sold by Les Schwab tire stores ...which are practically on every corner like 7-Eleven's or other convienance store chains.

They came stock on my friends parents Kia Van