What are the differences between AT tires and MT tires?
1 Answers
MT tires are more suitable for off-road vehicles, with strong grip and off-road capabilities, while AT tires, also known as all-terrain tires, are suitable for use in more places. Tread Spacing AT stands for All-terrain, referring to tires designed for all-terrain use, suitable for various road conditions, and are the choice of most off-road enthusiasts. The characteristics of AT tires are that the tread patterns are more rugged compared to HT tires, and the spacing between the tread blocks is larger than that of HT tires, providing stronger grip on unpaved surfaces. Grip: MT tires are mud tires. These tires are specifically designed for off-road use, featuring exaggerated tread patterns and extremely strong grip. In contrast, AT tires do not have as strong a grip. When driving on muddy terrain, MT tires can quickly expel mud from the tread gaps, making it easy to navigate mountain roads and muddy paths. They are typically installed on off-road vehicles and are suitable for owners who enjoy extreme off-road driving.