Hankook dynapro ht 22"

[Cornbuzzard]

I'm so surprised to read all the negative posts on hankook dynapro. My 2019 limited has them with 100k miles, still ride well and still well balanced, no "worn out" tire noise. They appear to have about 10k left on them. With that said, gonna replace with continental crosscontact lx25, as they have such great ratings on tire rack.

 

[BigOleFordFan]

they have such great ratings on tire rack

Just an FYI, but Tire Sack (if it is the same one I am familiar with) has had some issues in the past with posting fake/paid-for ratings on their website....

My brother actually caught them up (& almost sued them) in several lies about certain tires that they sell, so I vowed to neva, eva go within 1000 miles of their shops....

 

[19ExpMaxPlatYYC]

I have to agree, while I don't find anything special about them I giggle at the comments of them breaking loose in the rain under the Expedition. I run dedicated winters and have primarily driven RWD cars in winter, so I imagine that contributes to my experience. To me the tires are just fine, mine have lasted to a combined winter and summer distance of 125,000 km...I'm guessing there's 75k km on them. As you say, still quiet. Could be a bit firmer in the sidewall, but on 22's I'm not sure how much harsher I want a sidewall. Only thing I really don't like about them is that they do seem to bounce/bound a bit over bigger road imperfections but I've chalked that up to a ridiculously large and heavy wheel and tire combo vs the tire itself.

Given all the negativity I'll move on from them when I replace next spring, but I look for takeoffs from time to time because under a vehicle of this size I'm not exactly pushing the limit of traction.

I'm not interested in mud/off-road style tread, thinking about Toy Proxes ST3, Pirelli Scorption AS Plus 3, I like Michelin and Conti's for cars but I don't see much value with all the options out there for trucks. I've had Pirelli and Michelin tires fail on the shoulders on my cars and am unimpressed with a supposedly premium tire crapping the bed like that.

BTW, I'm picky as hell on car tires...just not seeing it on the Expedition.

 

[Woodwolf]

I have to agree, while I don't find anything special about them I giggle at the comments of them breaking loose in the rain under the Expedition. I run dedicated winters and have primarily driven RWD cars in winter, so I imagine that contributes to my experience. To me the tires are just fine, mine have lasted to a combined winter and summer distance of 125,000 km...I'm guessing there's 75k km on them. As you say, still quiet. Could be a bit firmer in the sidewall, but on 22's I'm not sure how much harsher I want a sidewall. Only thing I really don't like about them is that they do seem to bounce/bound a bit over bigger road imperfections but I've chalked that up to a ridiculously large and heavy wheel and tire combo vs the tire itself.

Given all the negativity I'll move on from them when I replace next spring, but I look for takeoffs from time to time because under a vehicle of this size I'm not exactly pushing the limit of traction.

I'm not interested in mud/off-road style tread, thinking about Toy Proxes ST3, Pirelli Scorption AS Plus 3, I like Michelin and Conti's for cars but I don't see much value with all the options out there for trucks. I've had Pirelli and Michelin tires fail on the shoulders on my cars and am unimpressed with a supposedly premium tire crapping the bed like that.

BTW, I'm picky as hell on car tires...just not seeing it on the Expedition.

My 19 Platinum with 63 k was also shod with Hankook’s. I did not Giggle when these tires broke loose on a curved off-ramp in the rain last year. They still had good tread but appeared to be hardened out.
Next day Pirelly S3 where ordered and I am happy with them, except I think they are a little noisy depending on pavement. Vredestein high end winters come on in couple of months.

 

[19ExpMaxPlatYYC]

I understand, it's always worth mentioning that new tires always feel a lot better than worn out boots. Maybe the harder compounds get tired moreso in the hotter climates.