The brands I always recommended for truck tires are Toyo tires and Goodyear. Their products are known for their quality and are available just about anywhere.
A light truck tire is most useful for smaller pick up trucks and small SUVs. If you are not hauling a lot and just using the truck for driving around and hauling small items a light truck tire would be fine.
The General Grabber HTS is the best light tire for a truck, van or suv. They are generally prices around $165.00 but there do vary by store and region.
You can find a set of light weight truck tires at your local tire retailer. They carry the size and brands you need for most vehicles. If not, try the local car dealership, they should be able to help you out.
A regular light truck tire would be adequate for a spare on a Silverado. Just make sure it is the correct size or it could damage the suspension even over a short distance.
If you did not put the amount of air in the tires that the truck advises the light will probably never go out. You cannot go by the tire pressure on the tire...you have to go by what the truck manual and inside of doors state is the correct tire pressure. We learned this the hard way.
The ST means it is a trailer service only tire. P is passenger and LT would be Light truck.
Michelin tires sell the best light truck tire for fairly cheap, without breaking your bank. If you want reviews for the truck tires, look up the ones you want and there's usually reviews underneath the product.
Passenger car tire. As opposed to LT (light truck)
If you want an aggressive all year around light truck tire to use on a 2003 Hyundai santa fe, you could use any truck tire as long as it's the right size. If you've messed with the suspension or anything the tire size may be different.
Yes but it will make the ride hard and noisy
A 'G' rating on a light truck tire means only that is a 14 ply tire. The weight capacity is dependent on the air pressure you put into the tire..
They come on Ford Explorer but just as G. Clay says, not a brand a style