Any update?I had Discount Tire install a set of the Nokian One HT 275/65/R20 just this week. It’s too soon to speak to range or efficiency but they are a lot quieter than the Pirelli AT+. Pretty much the equivalent of switching from any snow tire to any summer tire. I like the fact that they are the same size so no reconfiguration of the vehicle is necessary.
I just got back into town over the weekend. I intend to retrace my previous route and post those results. Maybe Thu.Any update?
All purpose low with high regen?My total average from day 1 is 2.25 mi/kWh
Thanks for pointing out, I just edit the post.All purpose low with high regen?
This is great, looking forward for the resultsI just pull the trigger on a set of Nokian One HT LT275/65R20 126S E/10
I will report consumption and performance (as much information as possible) of the tires compared to the 20" AT tires installed on my truck right now, pictures, characteristics and so on.
I'm located in Miami, Florida, 7,800 miles on my R1T VIN 12,xxx Silver with OC interior.
Charging 99% at home level 2 to a 70%.
I do mostly city driving with some occasional highway. All purpose - mid - with high regen...... Sometimes I like to feel the quad motors push....
My total average from day 1 is 2.25 mi/kWh
So stay tuned.
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I finally had a chance to repeat the test drive I did a month ago on my AT+’s, only this time with the Nokian One HT. I drove to my favorite coffee shop in Redmond and then back to Bend for a round trip distance of 26 miles. Both drives were on dry pavement, temps in the low 60’s, negligible wind and driving exactly the speed limit.Any update?
Ask Nokian.I finally had a chance to repeat the test drive I did a month ago on my AT+’s, only this time with the Nokian One HT. I drove to my favorite coffee shop in Redmond and then back to Bend for a round trip distance of 26 miles. Both drives were on dry pavement, temps in the low 60’s, negligible wind and driving exactly the speed limit.
The results were a little disappointing. My efficiency with the AT+’s was 1.9 mi/kWh and the Nokians came in at 2.1 which was much less than I had hoped for. I suppose a longer drive might have been more revealing.
One factor I question is since the Nokian is an LT tire with a higher weight rating, should I tamper with the inflation pressure. I put that question to Discount Tire and the service agent said to follow the Rivian recommended inflation of 48 psi. On the drive home I noticed that my tires had been inflated to 52 psi so the next day I stopped by and asked the tech who swapped my tires what the deal was and he said he felt one should increase the psi when switching to a higher weight rating tire.
Thoughts anyone?
That's a 10% gain, nothing to snub your nose at.My efficiency with the AT+’s was 1.9 mi/kWh and the Nokians came in at 2.1 which was much less than I had hoped for.
Funny, but we’re headed to Port Angeles on Monday. I intend to tow my 27’ Airstream up to Vancouver Island. I’m a touch apprehensive about making it over Mt Hood but I intend to post my travel results.FWIW, I got 2.46 mi/kWh today from Gig Harbor-ish to Port Angeles and back,
From 1.9 to 2.1 is a 10% gain and from 289 miles official on AT's , you are extending it to 318 miles....I finally had a chance to repeat the test drive I did a month ago on my AT+’s, only this time with the Nokian One HT. I drove to my favorite coffee shop in Redmond and then back to Bend for a round trip distance of 26 miles. Both drives were on dry pavement, temps in the low 60’s, negligible wind and driving exactly the speed limit.
The results were a little disappointing. My efficiency with the AT+’s was 1.9 mi/kWh and the Nokians came in at 2.1 which was much less than I had hoped for. I suppose a longer drive might have been more revealing.
One factor I question is since the Nokian is an LT tire with a higher weight rating, should I tamper with the inflation pressure. I put that question to Discount Tire and the service agent said to follow the Rivian recommended inflation of 48 psi. On the drive home I noticed that my tires had been inflated to 52 psi so the next day I stopped by and asked the tech who swapped my tires what the deal was and he said he felt one should increase the psi when switching to a higher weight rating tire.
Thoughts anyone?