STA Superlug tires? anyone know much about them?
Moderators: Cal_Gary, T. Highway, Monkey Man, robi
STA Superlug tires? anyone know much about them?
I found that they are about 36.3" tall which i like, but i dont know much about them. let me know if anyone is running or has had any experience with them offroad. Thanks in advance.
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- SFC
- Posts: 744
- Joined: Thu Dec 18, 2008 4:49 pm
- Location: Monkton, Vermont
- Contact:
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- SFC
- Posts: 744
- Joined: Thu Dec 18, 2008 4:49 pm
- Location: Monkton, Vermont
- Contact:
Paul here in NY uses Superlugs on all his Dodge trucks. Go to the link below and scan down to his trans Labrador trip and you can see how they perform.
Also graet link for some really fine work and great info on rebuilding front hubs.
Hal
http://www.imageevent.com/moosecreekmaple
Also graet link for some really fine work and great info on rebuilding front hubs.
Hal
http://www.imageevent.com/moosecreekmaple
11.00 x 16's
I just bought a set of 11.00 16 XZLs from a place in Florida. Nice, pretty reasonable. I don't have an issue with the 230 running them. It actually seems to be a little faster even accelerating due to the lesser rolling resistance...
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- SFC
- Posts: 744
- Joined: Thu Dec 18, 2008 4:49 pm
- Location: Monkton, Vermont
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Re: Hills
You haven't traveled US 34 between Burlington, IA and Plattsmouth, NE, have you!bpj911 wrote:I don't notice much difference on the hills vs. the smaller tires. That being said, hills in Iowa are pretty much flat really.

"PER ARDUA AD ITER"
I run them in Alaska, and love them. Very good grip, decent wear (as long as your toe-in is correct
). They are bias, so you get the early-morning bump until they warm up. However, they can take a bit of lead to get them in balance.
I had to drive up onto the sidewalk in an icestorm, once, doing about 35 as a little Subaru came at me sideways. The Subaru driver got a great view of my winch. He could probably read the serial number. I suspect that he didn't stop to thank me for saving his life because he needed to get home to change his britches. Those STA's didn't break loose at all. Of course, I run with a couple hundred pounds of ballast over the rear axle during the winter months.

I had to drive up onto the sidewalk in an icestorm, once, doing about 35 as a little Subaru came at me sideways. The Subaru driver got a great view of my winch. He could probably read the serial number. I suspect that he didn't stop to thank me for saving his life because he needed to get home to change his britches. Those STA's didn't break loose at all. Of course, I run with a couple hundred pounds of ballast over the rear axle during the winter months.
Dave Ostlund
1941 WC9
1952 M37 W/W
1953 M38A1
M116
RTFB
1941 WC9
1952 M37 W/W
1953 M38A1
M116
RTFB