Yokohama Tire’s award-winning GEOLANDAR X-AT® extreme all-terrain tire is now available in more sizes. The company will add 17 new Euro/hard metric sizes to the size lineup to pair with the existing LT-metric sizes. Yokohama will offer the tire in over 80 sizes total by year’s end, ranging from 15 to 22 inches.
“The Euro/hard-metric sizes allow drivers with a highway all-season tire to upgrade to a more aggressive all-terrain tire with similar load capacity and tire pressure as their OE tire specifications,” says Drew Dayton, Yokohama’s senior product planning manager, consumer tires.
Known to offer the ultimate off-road performance, the GEOLANDAR X-AT doesn’t sacrifice any on-road comfort. As a result, this makes it a great performance upgrade for pickup trucks and SUVs, no matter how they’re driven. The tire features a dual-sidewall design, which allows drivers to choose the appearance they like the best.
Further, the company backs the X-AT Euro/hard metric sizes with a 50,000-mile limited treadwear warranty; the LT-metric sizes will continue to have a 45,000-mile limited treadwear warranty.
BENEFITS FOR THE GEOLANDAR X-AT
- Over 80 15-inch to 22-inch Euro/hard metric and LT metric sizes, including load range F sizes for heavier carrying capacities.
- Dynamic, large shoulder blocks, varied in length to create a biting edge and promote mud- and stone-ejection, achieve gripping off-road traction. Also, the angular center blocks provide extra strength and grip.
- Yokohama’s GEO-SHIELD™ technology, which features multiple sidewall plies, a high turn-up carcass, and a full nylon cap, ensures off-road durability and puncture resistance.
- Long tread life is a lock with Yokohama’s HD2 compound. Made of a special triple-polymer blend, Yokohama engineered the tire for reliable long tread life as well as impressive cut- and chip-resistance.
- The zig-zag grooves interrupt airflow to limit pattern as well as road noise guarantee a quiet, comfortable ride.
Find out more, visit www.yokohamatire.com and www.yokohamatruck.com.
