Maxxis Bravo AT-771 Review

If you’re new to trucks or off-roading, Maxxis might not be a familiar name, but for anyone who lives the lifestyle (or who owns an ATV) Maxxis is a brand that’s built a reputation for off-road performance.

PROS

  • On and off-road capability
  • Off-road durability
  • Solid looks

CONS

  • Confusing warranty
  • Not the most comfortable ride

Maxxis is best known for its extreme off-road tires than can climb just about anything and go through just about anything too. But those tires won’t get you very far on the highway. And they’ll be so loud you won’t want to drive them anywhere but the dirt.

For that reason Maxxis offers a tire like the Bravo Series AT-771. It’s built to be equally capable off-road and on. And, surprisingly, for a tire with this dual purpose, it actually looks pretty sweet.

The pattern itself, as well as the unique sidewall, are designed for maximum off-road traction. The tire’s carcass is also made custom so it’s stiffer for off-road stability and durability, while managing to deliver a pretty decent amount of on-road comfort. Some competitors are more comfort-focused, however.

The circumferential grooves and siping help evacuate water (to prevent hydroplaning) while also delivering impressive levels of wet-weather grip.

As one might expect with an all-terrain tire designed for plenty of on-road use, it comes with a 50,000 mile warranty. Or, should we say, the non-LT sizes come with that warranty. Pickup owners won’t be so lucky.

We also find Maxxis’ limited warranty to be downright confusing. (See our warranty section below for more info).

In general, the Bravo AT-771 impresses with its true dual nature as it genuinely succeeds at both being a great on-road and off-road tire. Overall, it’s a tough all-terrain tire to beat, with a wide variety of sizes to choose from at an excellent price point.

Maxxis Bravo AT-771 Price

Bravo Series AT-771 tires are priced starting from approximately $116 per tire and offer great value for the money.

Maxxis Bravo AT-771 Warranty

The Bravo AT-771 comes with a limited treadwear warranty of of 50,000 miles on non-LT sizes. Otherwise all Maxxis tires are covered by a limited warranty that’s a bit more confusing to understand than most. Rather than listing the usual warranty that covers materials and workmanship, Maxxis clearly outlines “what is not covered” on their website (which when you read it is essentially just saying “materials and workmanship”).

For the first 50% of tire life Maxxis will replace any tire that has issues unrelated to theĀ “what is not covered” list. For the last 50% and up to the last 2/32nds of tread depth, Maxxis will pro-rate the replacement tire. For replacement tires, customers will have to pay for taxes and mounting/balancing costs. Also, tires worn past the first 2/32nds of treadwear aren’t covered for things like balance, ride and vibration.

Overall, Maxxis’ warranty isn’t great, and it is confusing.

Maxxis Bravo AT-771 Sizes

15-inch sizes
205/75R15
235/75R15
255/70R15
30X9.50R15LT
31X10.50R15LT
33X12.50R15LT
LT235/75R15

16-inch Sizes
215/70R16
235/60R16
235/70R16
245/70R16
255/65R16
255/70R16
265/70R16
265/75R16
LT225/70R16
LT225/75R16
LT235/85R16
LT245/75R16
LT245/75R16
LT265/70R16
LT265/75R16
LT265/75R16
LT285/75R16
LT285/75R16

17-inch Sizes
225/65R17
235/65R17
245/65R17
245/65R17
245/70R17
245/70R17
255/65R17
255/70R17
265/65R17
265/70R17
275/65R17
LT235/80R17
LT245/75R17
LT265/70R17
LT285/70R17
LT305/70R17
LT315/70R17

18-inch Sizes
255/55R18
255/60R18
275/65R18
275/65R18
LT275/65R18
LT275/70R18
LT285/65R18
LT325/65R18

20-inch sizes
275/55R20
275/60R20
305/50R20
LT305/55R20
LT305/55R20
LT325/60R20
LT325/60R20

Is the Maxxis Braco AT-771 Made in America?

It is not. Maxxis manufactures all its tires in facilities in five countries: Taiwan, China, Thailand, Vietnam and India.

Is the Maxxis Bravo AT-771 Good in Snow?

While an all-terrain tire like the AT-771 offers certain advantages in snow over, say, an all-season tire, it’s not an ideal winter tire. The generous siping on the tread blocks helps it grip snow and use it as a traction surface against itself, while the larger tread blocks work well in deeper snow. However, cold weather will freeze the tread and cause it to loose traction quickly. This tire is not certified for extreme winter use and does not feature the three-peak mountain snowflake logo on its sidewall.