- First Name
- Raptor911
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2020
- Threads
- 161
- Messages
- 5,347
- Reaction score
- 11,811
- Location
- Broadlands, VA
- Vehicle(s)
- 2021 F150 Raptor, 2022 Wildtrak
- Your Bronco Model
- Raptor
- Thread starter
- #1
And it's an AT tire
Sponsored
Sponsored
Did anyone noticed that the Dodge Ram TRX is running the new Goodyear Territory tire also?
I saw that the TRX has a first edition model. It's limited to 702 units, available in 1 shade of gray. They sold out in 3 hours at a starting price a bit above $92k. That's about $20k above normal starting price.
They are different.
Goodyear put out a video a few days ago where they explain the differences. There’s a few new Offroad vehicles that will be sporting these tires.
They talked about how they changed the compounds and inner structures specifically for each vehicle including the Bronco and Ram TRX.
So I guess technically they are different, just with the same name. That’s why they call the TRX version a all terrain and the Bronco version a multi terrain version. They are technically different.
Goodyear put out a video a few days ago where they explain the differences. There’s a few new Offroad vehicles that will be sporting these tires.
They talked about how they changed the compounds and inner structures specifically for each vehicle including the Bronco and Ram TRX.
So I guess technically they are different, just with the same name. That’s why they call the TRX version a all terrain and the Bronco version a multi terrain version. They are technically different.
Last edited:
Sponsored
It likely is - it might have the same branding but OE tires developed for specific vehicles, especially high performance ones, have differences in compound and layup specific to that vehicle. So the Ram TRX tire, the Bronco Sasquatch tire, and an off-the-shelf Goodyear Territory can all perform very differently on the same vehicle.
https://motoiq.com/not-all-michelin-cup-2-tires-are-created-the-same/
But then again, this is FCA we're talking about
I'm starting to think Goodyear is giving these things to OEMs for free.
It's not uncommon for a tire to be slightly altered for different OEMs. For example, Michelin has various kinds of the Cup 2 tire for different cars.
Sponsored
