This BFGoodrich� tire carries an additional 50,000-Mile limited warranty for treadwear or mileage.
All BFGoodrich� tires have a limited warranty, which covers defects in workmanship and material for the life of the original usable tread or for 6 years from date of purchase, whichever occurs first.
Some BFGoodrich� tires also carry a limited warranty for tread life or mileage.
Silverado K3500 4x4 Reg. Cab Long Box (DRW)(Classic)
2003–2007
Chevrolet Trucks
R/V Pickup R3500 4x2 Big Dooley (DRW) Front
1990–1991
Chevrolet Trucks
C/K Pickup C20 4x2 (7/16 & 1/2 inch studs)
1983–1987
Dodge Trucks
Ram Pickup 3500 4x2 Cab & Chassis (DRW)
1986–1999
Dodge Vans
Sprinter 3500 (DRW)
2007–2009
Ford Trucks
F-350 Super Duty 4x2 Reg. Cab (DRW)
1999–2003
Ford Trucks
F-350 4x2 Super Cab (DRW)
1983–1997
Ford Trucks
F-250 4x2
1983–1996
Ford Vans
E-250 Econoline Van Super Van
1985–1993
Ford Vans
E-250 Club Wagon (8 & 12 Passenger)
1985–1991
GMC Trucks
Sierra K3500 4x4 Reg. Cab Long Box (DRW)(Classic)
2003–2007
GMC Trucks
R/V Pickup R3500 4x2 Big Dooley (DRW) Front
1990–1991
GMC Trucks
C/K Pickup C2500 4x2 (7/16 & 1/2 inch studs)
1983–1987
A tires speed rating denotes the maximum permitted speed that the tire can sustain for 10 minutes without being in danger. Speed ratings are determined through lab tests that simulate road performance.
The Uniform Tire Quality Grading System (UTQGS) allows consumers to compare tire treadwear, traction performance, and temperature resistance. The U.S. Department of Transportation National Highway Safety Administration mandates tire manufacturers to grade their tires in these three areas and place the information on the sidewall of the tire.
Most tires are covered by a limited warranty that certifies the workmanship and the overall quality of the tire. Limited warranties typically last 4 to 6 years from the purchase date, or until the tires original tread is worn to 2/32nds of inch.
Ply rating identifies the load carrying capabilities of a tire in terms of plies. The ply rating originally referred to the number of cotton layers used to strengthen a tires casing.
Popular types of tires are All Season, Touring, Performance, Ultra High Performance, Original Equipment, Winter, All Terrain, Mud, and Commercial. Most sacrifice some aspect of their performance in order to strengthen another to match the expectations and driving styles of different people and vehicles.
A tire’s load index indicates the amount of a weight each tire can support. The higher a tires load index number, the greater the load-carrying capabilities.
