Toyo Open Country A/T II review
The Toyo Open Country A/T II is widely regarded as a versatile, durable, and quiet all-terrain tire that excels in mixed-use scenarios, including towing and light-to-moderate off-roading. While the vast majority of users praise its longevity and highway comfort, a subset of owners reports persistent issues with high-speed balancing and inconsistent performance on slick, wet pavement.
Two scoring systems, side by side
Owner scores come from reviews on retailer and review sites; road-test scores come from instrumented tests. Where they disagree, it is usually a discipline owners rarely push to the limit.
By owner reviews
91.9%What owners like and dislike
Themes extracted from 816 owner reviews across retailers and review sites.
The Toyo Open Country A/T II is widely regarded as a versatile, durable, and quiet all-terrain tire that excels in mixed-use scenarios, including towing and light-to-moderate off-roading. While the vast majority of users praise its longevity and highway comfort, a subset of owners reports persistent issues with high-speed balancing and inconsistent performance on slick, wet pavement.
Pros
- Excellent highway comfort and low road noise for an all-terrain tire
- Strong off-road capability in mud, sand, and loose rock
- High durability and tread life when properly maintained
- Predictable handling and stability while towing heavy loads
Cons
- Persistent reports of vibration and difficulty achieving a proper high-speed balance
- Inconsistent traction on wet or freshly rained-on pavement
- Potential for uneven tread wear if rotation and pressure are not strictly managed
- Some users find the compound too stiff for optimal grip in icy or packed snow conditions
Worth knowing
- Heavy-duty truck owners (e.g., Ram 2500/3500) report excellent towing stability, provided tire pressures are adjusted using the 'chalk test' to prevent center-tread wear.
- Users opting for 'C' load ratings on lighter vehicles like the Jeep Wrangler report a more comfortable ride but note 'squishy' sidewalls during off-road deflation compared to 'E' load versions.
- Owners of smaller SUVs and crossovers (e.g., Subaru Crosstrek) generally find the tire to be a significant aesthetic and functional upgrade over stock tires with minimal noise penalty.