What are the best tires for my jeep? - 2007 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon 2 Doors

best way to know forsure is to call a tire/ rim specislist, they have all vehicle spec and can properly guide you.

the stock car , using stock tires, , the drivers door shows this.

if not stock tires and using other size tires.

that sticker is USELESS,

bingo, you are the engineer now.

and yes you need the factory tire datasheet and pressure loading charts.



for that ask at GooD year, you will need the EXACT tire, type , make, model and size,

each tire type is DIFFERENT.

if you dont do this and use too much pressure the tires WILL CROWN and skid. a danger to you and me on the road with you.



there are 2 ways, to do this.

1. use the real table for your TIRE



2. or the the foot print tests. (white chock the tread? trick ,ask)

best pressure is based on total weight on each tire.

that is a hard cold fact.

what you do is, inflate the tire so the foot print is flat

not crowned or cupped.



fact.

ASK the maker because they change tire designs like skirt lengths.

match what you have with the correct table.

ask GOODYEAR, direct.



i have it for my tires. on my jeep.

and my jap jeep.

Couple of common choices around here
If you want an All terrain that's good in the snow, rain and quiet, go with Cooper Discover AT/3 or more aggressive Goodyear Duractrac.

If you want Best MPG
Michelin Latitude tours

Tons of other great tire choices, but you didn't give us any details =(

I have to admit this does sound like a tire issue, but if rotating them doesn't help then you may need 4 tires. I also believe there is something els the matter causing the tires to wear like this. either the ball joints or suspension. Since the problem went away with two newer tires for awile tells me new tires fixed the problem but it came back due to sometnig worn out and causing the issue. Before getting new tires have your mechanic garuntee there is no other hidden isse in the suspension causing the break down of your tires.

Trick question.....no fair!!!!!!

Seriously, it depends on your application. I had a 1999 and now drive a 2001......

The best advice will be from a good tire store... I can only offer you what I know based on experience.

A good "All Season" M/S (mud and snow) tire rated "Traction A" is OK for "all season" driving UNLESS you are facing allot of mud and snow!

If so, you need "off road" or "snow" tires.... if you are looking at lots of ice on the road, you need to have them "studded". You will have to change this type of tire after the winter season is over as required by law. Also, these tires make allot of "road noise" and are unsuitable for things like commuting down the freeway.

You will get the best advice from your local tire dealer because even though we can give you generic answers like those I just provided, your local tire dealer can understand much better exactly what you want to use your Jeep for in your particular neighborhood, and give you exactly what you need.

Hmmm,. very interesting...

I have to throw this out there,. there are some certain tires which can only be put on so that thye spin in only one direction, if put onto the rims reversed, they will create havoc (and excessive wear),. I forget what the name of this style of tires are called, but they do exist..

ok here also you can tell if you have these kind of tires as it is like running your hand over a pet petting the back of a dog from head towards **** - its fairly smooth -- and when you run your hand back up towards the neck you get resistance and the hair stands up - ie not as smooth of a feel as the other direction... this is true with these tires.

I'm curious to see how this one pans out...

Best regards
Ck

it would probley be best to just replace it i dont think they are very expenceive.

speak to a tire installer, they are who knows best.

Move the passenger side rear tire to the front, and passenger side front to driver side rear. Switch the driver side rear tire to the front and driver side front to passenger side rear. Repeat this "X" pattern each time you rotate the tires. Rotate the tires from side to side if the tires are different sizes on the front and rear.

This is the better solution. Hope helped (remember rated this help)

For more details about Jeep Cherokee, review the Service Manual.

Good luck.

The numbers on the tire are on the tire.. Look at the sidewall.. The tire size is there.. also - go to - tirekindom.com and register,, and putthe car info in and the specs will be there..

Have a great day !