If you're just driving in traffic, it's a good tire, but on wet grass and snow, it's terrible. At least not recommended for an SUV
Best Tyres for the Ford Ranger
Ford Ranger drivers have left 50 tyre reviews on Tyre Reviews, covering 834,732 miles of real world driving. Every tyre they rated is ranked below, so you can see what actually works on this car. The numbers include 1 Ranger variants, listed further down.
- 50owner reviews
- 834,732 milescovered on them
- 41different tyres rated
- 73%average tyre score
The best rated tyres that fit the Ford Ranger
The rankings above can only speak for tyres a Ford Ranger driver has already reviewed. These are the highest rated tyres we hold that are actually manufactured in the sizes these drivers run - 265/60 R18, 265/65 R17, 245/70 R16 and 275/65 R17 - whether or not anyone here has fitted them yet. They are ranked on the TR Score, which is built from independent test results and every owner review of that tyre.
Summer tyres
No Ford Ranger driver has reviewed a tyre in the Summer category yet. Of the ones made in this car's sizes, the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 SUV is our highest rated, at 9.3 out of 10.
| # | Tyre | TR Score | Made in | Ford Ranger reviews |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
|
9.3 | 265/60 R18 | Be the first → |
| 2 |
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8.9 | 265/60 R18, 265/65 R17 | Be the first → |
| 3 |
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8.5 | 265/60 R18, 265/65 R17 | Be the first → |
Want test data as well as owner opinion? Best Summer Tyres →
Winter tyres
No Ford Ranger driver has reviewed a tyre in the Winter category yet. Of the ones made in this car's sizes, the Michelin Pilot Alpin 5 SUV is our highest rated, at 9.3 out of 10.
| # | Tyre | TR Score | Made in | Ford Ranger reviews |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
|
9.3 | 265/60 R18 | Be the first → |
| 2 |
|
9.1 | 265/60 R18, 265/65 R17, 245/70 R16 | Be the first → |
| 3 |
|
9 | 265/60 R18, 265/65 R17 | Be the first → |
| 4 |
|
8.7 | 265/60 R18, 245/70 R16 | Be the first → |
| 5 |
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8.7 | 265/60 R18, 265/65 R17 | Be the first → |
| 6 |
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8.6 | 265/60 R18, 265/65 R17, 245/70 R16 | Be the first → |
Want test data as well as owner opinion? Best Winter Tyres → Test winner: Goodyear UltraGrip Performance 3
All Season tyres
No Ford Ranger driver has reviewed a tyre in the All Season category yet. Of the ones made in this car's sizes, the Hankook Kinergy 4S 2 X is our highest rated, at 9.2 out of 10.
| # | Tyre | TR Score | Made in | Ford Ranger reviews |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
|
9.2 | 265/60 R18, 265/65 R17 | Be the first → |
| 2 |
|
8.9 | 265/60 R18, 265/65 R17 | Be the first → |
| 3 |
|
8.9 | 265/60 R18 | Be the first → |
| 4 |
|
8.5 | 265/60 R18, 265/65 R17, 245/70 R16 | Be the first → |
| 5 |
|
8.5 | 265/60 R18, 265/65 R17, 245/70 R16 | Be the first → |
| 6 |
|
8.5 | 265/60 R18, 265/65 R17 | Be the first → |
Want test data as well as owner opinion? Best All Season Tyres → Test winner: Goodyear Vector All Season 4
Fitment comes from each tyre's manufactured size list, and the sizes are the ones drivers reported when they reviewed. Check the size, load index and speed rating on your own doorplate before buying - a size a previous owner ran is not always the size your car left the factory on.
How long do tyres last on the Ford Ranger?
Across 11 end of life reviews from Ford Ranger drivers, a typical set of tyres was worn out after 17,398 miles. Half of all worn-out sets lasted between 7,500 miles and 40,000 miles.
Distances are self-reported by drivers whose review marked the set as worn out; figures are medians, so a single unusual report cannot move them.
Every tyre reviewed on the Ford Ranger
The complete record, including discontinued tyres and tyres with too few reviews to rank, ordered by the amount of evidence. A further 32 tyres have a single review each; they count toward the totals but are not listed.
| Tyre | Season | Owner rating | Reviews | Distance reviewed |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bridgestone Dueler HT 684 | Summer | 98% | 2 | 160,000 miles |
| Bridgestone Dueler All Terrain AT002 | All Season | 94% | 2 | 11,400 miles |
| Hankook DynaPro ATM RF10 Replaced by Hankook Dynapro AT2 | All Season | 92% | 2 | 28,000 miles |
| Joyroad MT200 | All Season | 90% | 2 | 45,000 miles |
| BFGoodrich All Terrain TA KO3 | All Season | 73% | 2 | 27,500 miles |
| Continental ContiCrossContact LX Replaced by Continental CrossContact HT | All Season | 72% | 2 | 90,000 miles |
| General Grabber AT3 Replaced by General Grabber AT3 Plus | All Season | 63% | 2 | 72,000 miles |
| Radar Renegade RT Plus | All Season | 59% | 2 | 14,000 miles |
| Hifly VIGOROUS AT601 | All Season | 44% | 2 | 10,000 miles |
Tyre sizes Ford Ranger drivers run
The sizes fitted in the reviews on this page. Each one links to the top rated tyres in that size, across every car.
Ford Ranger variants, reviewed separately
These trims and body styles have pages of their own. Their reviews are already counted in the rankings above.
What Ford Ranger drivers say
The most recent owner reviews from this car, in their own words.
How much you love or hate these tires is highly dependent on the amount of time you spend on vs. off road. On dirt or mud, at least on a Ranger Raptor, they come alive inspiring tremendous confidence on loose surfaces at speed. But that confidence evaporates the moment you return to tarmac. Wet braking is particularly bad and frankly, when new, downright dangerous. After 2-3K miles they become a bit grippier in the wet, but never do they inspire confidence. In short, if your spending a lot of time hooning it on logging roads, you'll likely be satisfied, but otherwise Id look elsewhere.
-Quiet cant hear any noise even with low tread
-Wet roads and low temperature roads not an issue at all and proven that can be trusted
-Ice / Snow do the job without missing a beat
But the most astonishing review is that with 60.000 kms low treat did off road trails with a group of 4x4’s with MT fitted (was the only one with AT ) via mud rock and so one and they were super impressive to the point that everyone was amazed how I didnt got stuck
Starting grip (accelerating from a full stop) is ok in 2WD, but I think this is largely because these are load E LT tires. It's worse than the blizzaks I had prior, but those were much lower load tires. Never had an issue with 4X4 engaged.
Lateral grip is excellent. There's occasionally a little initial softness going into a corner with ice or compacted snow, but this is pretty rare, and the tires are very good at letting you know how much grip you have left. Even with a bed rack and rooftop tent, it usually takes some effort to make the backend swing out (again speaking to the good lateral grip.) Even if the backend does swing out, it's a very forgiving tire to recover.
Rock solid in slushy conditions, I change these out for 235/85R16 Falken AT4Ws in the spring so I can't speak as much to the purely wet or dry performance (but I've never had an issue either.)
Been incredibly happy with them, and the only annoyance is that starting grip from a full stop, but I have chains if it ever bothers me too much.
Economy got higher around 11 l/100km. Snow grip is ok, but if you get on ice it's nightmare.
First impressions before the onset of winter showed no noticeable change in driving noise. Yeah! Fuel consumption only increased by 0.3-0.5 L/100 km, depending on driving style. I drive quite defensively, never felt unsafe. Always felt like I had reserves. Tires provide good footfeel. Only had a few snowy days, but good grip even on snow. Didn't drive on ice. Highly recommend! I'll stick with the Dueler, don't want to change.
Drive a Ford Ranger?
Review your tyres and help the next owner choose. It takes about five minutes, and every review on this page came from a driver who took them.
Where this data comes from
Every rating on this page was submitted by a driver through the review form on this site, naming the car, the tyre, the size and the distance covered. Reviews are checked by hand before publication, and the page rebuilds automatically as new ones arrive.
About the TR Score
The Tyre Reviews Score rates each tyre out of 10 using independent test results and the full body of owner reviews, so you can check a car-specific ranking against the wider evidence.
Who does the testing
Every test published as a Tyre Reviews test is run by Jonathan Benson, who has been testing tyres independently since 2007.

