On-road all-terrain tires are designed primarily for highway driving. In my experience, unlike their off-road counterparts, these tires feature a less aggressive tread pattern, which results in a smoother and quieter ride. Additionally, they generally excel in wet conditions and handling performance.
However, as a trade-off, these tires offer inferior performance on loose ground compared to off-road all-terrain tires. Consequently, their performance in slush and deep snow also tends to be less impressive.
Below, I’ve listed a few examples and my personal favorites in this category.
On-Road All Terrain Tire Reviews
Cooper Discoverer AT3 XLT Review
Cooper Discoverer AT3 XLT stands out in the AT3 series as the largest and most aggressive option. In contrast to its sibling, the AT3 4S,
Yokohama Geolander AT G015 Review
Yokohama Geolander AT is a highway-oriented all-terrain tire. Unlike some other tire brands, Yokohama doesn’t offer a 50% on-road and 50% off-road tire like the
Rocky Mountain All Terrain Tires Review
The Rocky Mountain All Terrain tire features a 5-rib variable pitch design, which plays a crucial role in providing a smooth and comfortable riding experience.
Michelin LTX AT2 Review
As a former Bridgestone field inspector, I’ve seen my fair share of all-terrain tires promising both off-road prowess and highway comfort. Yet, the Michelin LTX
BF Goodrich Trail Terrain T/A Review
BF Goodrich Trail Terrain T/A is a unique addition to BF Goodrich’s tire lineup, primarily catering to the p-metric tire category. This on-road all-terrain tire
Pathfinder AT Tire Review
PathFinder AT is an off-road all-terrain tire that is specially built for Discount Tire. Most people claim that these tires are manufactured by Kumho. Though,