bobfriesenhahn
Hooked
It seems that if you live in a place which is cold during the winter, with lots of snow and ice, having two sets of tires is a wise idea. But changing out tires at home is a real pain, and especially if the sets are not similarly sized so the spare fits the tire carrier. An extra set of tires/wheels takes a lot of space, and many garages may not have the space.Just like any all terrain, I would say these will most likely do great on slick rock, like what you find in Moab or Sand Hollow. Where they will most likely come up short is on the rocks as they lack more aggressive/larger voids to claw their way up them. I would imagine in the mud, they will really fall short as well but then, Ridge Grapplers would too.
The tire manufacturers assume that their customers actually install summer tires, then all season tires, and finally winter tires (and of course discarding tires every 5 years due to age). But that is not what most people do. In the south people run summer tires year round, and they offer practically no traction in ice and snow.