When you embark on those long highway drives, you expect comfort, stability, and efficiency. That's where Performance Plus Tire shines through as your expert guide in the world of Highway Terrain Tires. With a perfect blend of professional insight and a user-friendly approach, we’re here to provide you with the best tire options to elevate your highway driving experience. Deciding on the right tire can seem daunting, but our team of experts is here to guide you through the process. By understanding your driving needs, we help match you to the perfect Highway Terrain Tires for a smooth and safe journey every time.
Highway Terrain (H/T) tires are engineered for paved roads—delivering quiet ride quality, confident wet braking, stable handling, and long tread life for trucks, SUVs, and crossovers. Our team matches your driving needs, load requirements, and climate to the right H/T tire so you get comfort and durability without guesswork.
Ready to cruise? Explore our curated selection of Highway Terrain Tires and get expert advice tailored to how and where you drive.
An H/T tire is designed for paved roads, prioritizing quiet ride, stability, wet traction, and tread life for trucks, SUVs, and crossovers.
Touring tires focus on passenger-car comfort and efficiency; All-Terrain (A/T) adds off-road bite; H/T targets trucks/SUVs that spend most time on the highway.
Yes—select LT-metric sizes and the proper load range (C/D/E) for your trailer/payload. We’ll verify load index and pressure requirements.
Standard all-season H/Ts handle light winter. For frequent snow/ice, choose an all-weather H/T with the 3PMSF mountain-snowflake symbol.
Driving style, alignment, and rotations matter. Many H/Ts carry mileage warranties (varies by size). Follow rotations every 5,000–6,000 miles.
Low-rolling-resistance H/T designs can help mpg compared with aggressive off-road tread, while maintaining highway stability.
Match or exceed the vehicle placard (often T, H, or V). Higher ratings generally improve high-speed stability and heat resistance.
P-metric favors comfort and may include mileage warranties; LT is stronger for towing/loads. Choose based on payload and use.
Use the door-placard pressure for on-road driving. If towing with LT tires, follow load-inflation guidance for the weight carried.
Typically every 5,000–6,000 miles; consider 5-tire rotation if your spare matches to even out wear.
