Trust me, here's what you do: If your Jeep is pretty close to stock weight, run around 33. Not below 30 or above 36. It doesn't really matter if you are in that range. Wear will be even. The lower in the range, the cushier the ride. The higher in this range, the sharper the steering and handling. Your choice. Also, rotate them front to rear every 10,000 miles. Keep the left tires on the left side and right on right for the entire life of them, just go front to back every 10,000. Also, get under there and check your toe. Measure the distance of the front of the tires and the rear of the tires. Should be as close to the same as possible. Be as precise as you can. Once you get the toe at 0, you are set, as Jeeps almost never come out of alignment unless you hit a building at 80 mph. With this, 50,000 miles or many more should be easy on those tires.