SunF® A033 Power 1 ATV / UTV Tire

1. Are SunF tires, specifically the A033 Power 1 model, any good? They look like a Maxxis Bighorn, but do they perform as well? Great question, and we think this review video from Youtuber Justin T. does a great job of laying out his experience with the A033 tires after riding on them for a year.

SunF Tire Review Video Transcript: 

Hey guys, welcome back to the shop and to another video!
I've got my little partner in crime with me today—he's helping me out and doing some driving, aren't you buddy? Look at him!

So today I wanted to follow up on the SunF tires I bought for my Polaris Ranger. It’s been over a year now. I actually did a quick three-month review back then, but I didn’t want to just slap them on and say, “Hey, these are awesome!” I see people do that all the time—new product, shiny and fun, but that first impression is usually biased. It’s better to test them out over time, let the excitement wear off, and then give an honest opinion.

Price Update:
When I bought them, they were around $250 to $260—a solid deal. I checked again recently (about a year and a few months later), and they're around $275 on Amazon now. So yes, they've gone up a bit, but honestly, what hasn’t? I still think the pricing is reasonable. Compared to the competition, they’re still a great value.

Quality & Comparison:
From what I can tell, the quality is still solid. They're still getting great reviews—five stars all over Amazon. These tires are kind of modeled after the Maxxis Bighorn with a very similar tread pattern, so you might even call them a knockoff. But that’s not necessarily a bad thing.

Real-World Testing:
I’ve tested them on dirt, pavement, chip-and-seal, mud, and even snow. I wish I had better footage of them in the snow, but we had a good foot of it this winter and they performed great. With the engine in the back and a locking differential on the Polaris, it's already good in the snow—but these tires made it even better. If you’re getting stuck in snow with these, you’re probably pushing it too far.

Wear & Durability:
I've put somewhere between 900 and 1,000 miles on them. My biggest concern with more affordable tires was wear, but honestly, they’ve held up well. I think I can easily get another 2,000–3,000 miles out of them. No flats so far. One front tire does leak air a little, but that might be a rim issue—it was already doing that before I installed these.

Would I Buy Again?
Absolutely. They’re aggressive looking, perform really well, and were easy to mount. I mounted them at my dad’s place—he has a machine to break down tires and plenty of experience with small engines and ATVs. Super smooth process.

Any Complaints?
If I had to nitpick, they are a bit noisy on hard surfaces like pavement or chip seal. Between 30–40 mph, you’ll definitely hear a bit of a buzz. But that’s kind of expected—if you want an aggressive off-road tire, you have to accept a little road noise. If noise bothers you, you should probably be looking at a street tire instead.

Final Thoughts:
These tires are still going strong after over a year, and I’ve been really happy with them. If you're thinking about getting them, they get a green light from me. Unless something clearly better comes along, I’ll probably buy the same set again when it’s time to replace them.

I’ll try to throw in some snow footage and close-ups so you can see how the tread has worn. That way, you can judge for yourself.

If you liked the video, please hit the like button and leave a comment—it really helps boost the video and lets me keep making content for you.
Thanks, and until next time—take care!