- Lexus Gx470
- 265/70 R17
- 35,000 miles
Yokohama Geolandar AT G015 Owner Reviews
Review this tyreWhat owners say summarised from 38 reviews
Owners generally rate the Yokohama Geolandar AT G015 well (77.9% average), most often praising its strong off-road traction and reassuring snow traction while remaining impressively civilised on tarmac. Around a third of owners specifically highlight low road noise, and about half mention decent longevity, though a notable minority report quicker wear than expected. Wet grip is viewed as acceptable rather than class-leading, and around one in six owners warn it can feel weak on ice (and, less commonly, sidewalls and puncture resistance can disappoint).
What owners mention most counted across 42 reviews
Tap one to read only the reviews that mention it.
Owner ratings averaged from 47 ratings
- Owner score 78%
- Comfort 85%
- Dry Grip 84%
- Wear 81%
- Wet Grip 79%
- Snow Grip 76%
- Handling 76%
- Road Feedback 76%
- Ice Grip 65%
Yokohama Geolandar AT G015 Reviews - Page 2
- Suzuki SX4 Scross 1.4T Boosterjet
- 215/65 R16
- 20,000 miles
- Ford F 150
- 285/65 R20
- 40 miles
- Mostly Motorways
- Spirited
My first impression of these tires were disappointing. Steering was very numb & floaty due to the soft sidewalls, I also had to have 2 of the tires replaced under warranty because they had radial runout issues and wouldn't balance. Dry traction is good. Wet traction is okay, but getting worse as they age along with noise. Snow & ice traction is good enough, but not great. Wear has been the most surprising thing about them. I think they could make it legitimately 60k, and that is with about 2,000 miles of towing on them. The PB is hard on the rear tires due to the truck braking the rear tires primarily with the energy recovery system, and the truck is in 2WD 95% of the time. I have rotated them every 10k miles. Other than the initial issues I have had zero other problems with them.
I will not be buying this tire again, mainly because I have wholesale relationships with suppliers and want to try something else. I am looking very closely to the new Pirelli XTM AT, Michelin Defender Platinum, and Goodyear Wrangler Duratrac RT. I am not shopping the KO3 right now because of the lack of circumferential channels, that I believe, will lead to worse hydroplaning characteristics and numb on center tracking.
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- Nissan quashkai
- 215/65 R16
- 56,000 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Easy Going
- Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross 4x4
- 225/55 R18
- 50,000 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Average
Our SUV Eclipse Cross 2.2 8-autom 4x4 came with Yokohama summer tires, so it was obvious that the Geolander 225/55/R18 would be a good fit for the car, the included 2nd set of aluminum rims was fitted with Yokohama Geolanders. The vehicle is great to drive with them, the 4x4 provides drive, always. Safe driving in snow and mud, dry and wet too. But of course you should drive according to the weather conditions, because even a Geolander is no panacea! It has been in use in autumn/winter/spring for 5 years now and does a good job, never let us down! Air has not been an issue all these years, checked when changing and done! The tread is now slowly running out, it is clear that the Crossi will get Yokohamas again, and my next car will probably too. An A+ from me! Robust, holds up, drives well with a total permissible weight of 2.3t and a towing capacity of 2t - a good choice!
I recommend the tire.
- Lada Niva Urban
- 215/70 R16
- 30,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Spirited
- Mitsubishi Outlander
- 225/60 R18
- 30,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
- Jeep Rengade
- 215/60 R17
- 3 miles
- Mostly Town
- Easy Going
- Subaru Outback
- 225/60 R17
- 2,500 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Easy Going
Today they showed their weakness and that was in the snow.
We have had about 5 inch of wet snow, they are not to bad on the fresh stuff but
driving back in my own tracks they were all over the place, not very confidence giving.
Won't be getting another set.
- Land Rover Discovery 4
- 255/55 R19
- A Combination of Roads
- Average
Tyrewear is slow and hard enough on rocks not to worrie about sharp edges pierce them. Looks nice on LR4 with sidegrip treads.
- Chevrolet
- 255/65 R17
- 35,000 miles
- A Combination of Roads
- Easy Going
- Land Rover Freelander 2
- 235/65 R17
- 2,000 miles
- Mostly Country Roads
- Easy Going
They're cheap, great on the road and adequate off it. BFGs they ain't.
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