Off-Road Driving Guide Home

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Our tire recommendations for outfitting your ride:

Nitto

Terra Grappler

Solid off-road performer with rugged good looks.

Nitto

Trail Grappler M/T

Quietly aggressive, mud-rated trail seeker.

BF Goodrich

All-Terrain T/A KO

Off-road pioneer with go-anywhere traction.

BF Goodrich

Mud Terrain T/A KM2 e2

Off-road racer with maximum traction.

Mudclaw

Radial M/T

Self-cleaning mud and rock climber.

Start your engines

Whether you're a boulder-crawling, mud-seeking, gravel-throwing guru or a newbie, understanding a few basics will help you get the most out of your off-road adventure.

Part 1: Getting in Gear

Learn how — and why — gears
govern your ride.

Part 2: Taking Control

Get the most steering and
pedal power.

Part 3: Maneuvering

See how to react in various
sticky situations.

Disclaimer:
Following our off-road driving tips helps you have an even better time on roads less traveled, but they are not substitutes for proper safety precautions. TBC Corporation is not responsible for any damage to property, life or limb. Off-road driving is a dangerous, high-risk activity not recommended for inexperienced all-terrain drivers, so always exercise extreme caution. Off-roading can be ridiculously fun, but it should also be treated with a ridiculous amount of respect. Have fun, but most importantly, be safe.

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