Those are goodyears, they are knock off imports. I always had great luck with the 235/75/15 goodyear wranglers, just a lil thin for real offroading but fine for dirt roads. But thats a different tire than you can get on a Mav.Not without a 2" lift and trimming the pinch welds. Also in my experience cheap Goodyear Wranglers (and others of their lineup) are shit and will shift belts if you look at them wrong.
Thats just crazy talk. The larger the tire the bigger the contact patch, 31s also have much better tread options at that size, you can get Super Swampers, and other real MT tires. Let me put it this way if you put a $70,000 rock buggy on drag radials or even minivan tires it will get stuck quicker in most slick situations than a honda element with hacked up wheel wells and swampers put on it.Personally I wouldnt do it. I have this size on my Taco and I did AAL's in the rear and shocks in the front to affect 2" lift so the larger tires could retain functionality and not look stuffed. There was also a slight rub at stock but that may have been the wider wheels.
I would go with a body-on frame truck if you want big tires. They are much better suited to handle larger tires and can actually reap benefit unlike the Mav which is primarily cosmetic and detrimental to the ride when you add larger tires.
Misinterpreted the second picture since the manufacturer mark was out of view and the Goodyear tag there.Those are goodyears, they are knock off imports. I always had great luck with the 235/75/15 goodyear wranglers, just a lil thin for real offroading but fine for dirt roads. But thats a different tire than you can get on a Mav.
Because I like to party! And I live offroad and need the traction to reduce wear on the small vehicle.Not sure why you’d want Super Swampers on a Mav but OK
you are really limited with suspension upgrades to compliment the bigger tires on a unibody. Has anyone done this exact size ? Pretty sure you’d have major rub even with trimming and the spacer and coil type body lifts avail. Even the 2” AAL and shock lift on my Taco there’s still minor rub at full crank.
Mine died of punctures and cracking after 4+ years. Light daily offroad hill climb/decent and sub 65 mph highway driving.Misinterpreted the second picture since the manufacturer mark was out of view and the Goodyear tag there.
When we ran Wranglers (at least the cheapie patterns; they've got about a dozen of 'em now) on stuff like Rangers and Explorers in our fleet they'd usually die of a shifted belt and/or cracking and leaking down the circumference of the tread. The Goodyear RSAs that usually came when we got fleet Crown Vics in were just as bad. You get what you pay for in tires and all that, but Goodyears seemed the worst in structural durability.