9zero1790
Well-Known Member
it is kinda fancy. ive seen people use those for recovery points. i would not. but it does look a great spot to tie one end of my hammock when im camping near a tree, or as a step.I like that hitch step.
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it is kinda fancy. ive seen people use those for recovery points. i would not. but it does look a great spot to tie one end of my hammock when im camping near a tree, or as a step.I like that hitch step.
the viair pumps are great. i got one for about 100 bucks and it works like a champ. only thing is it gets hot if doing all four tires. never shuts down or over heats - just watch where you touch it lol.I came up with a similar list as @subquark. One other popular item is a 12v air pump; Viair seems to be a popular brand. That way you can lower tire pressures to get more traction and still air back up when you return to the road.
EDIT: I also grabbed one of those Slime brand tire plug kits in case of a puncture.
There are a few types - ones with cables and ones with chains. I have a 50-year old one which is the piece in the middle of this pic, the aluminum thing with a hook, handle and chain.What is a come-along, pray tell?
im envious of the comealong... that is the real deal! mines of the Taiwan ones from northern tool. it works. but its not a hoss like yours.There are a few types - ones with cables and ones with chains. I have a 50-year old one which is the piece in the middle of this pic, the aluminum thing with a hook, handle and chain.
I've used it to hoist engines out of cars, pull that FJ40 out of jambs, and even to pull that FJ onto a U-Haul transport.
Update: found the pic of the come-along and added it below.
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A CB radio doesn't have as much range as one would think. Got to thank the power limit on CB Radios. Also both GMRS and HAM Radios require a license and one requires you to pass a test to get said license.surprised a CB Radio isn't on the list
This, plus common sense and a buddy in a second vehicle when attempting challenging trails.Your biggest tool is between your ears. Your biggest pitfall is ignorance, the next is pride.
If you find yourself at a questionable patch of the trail, but there is an alternative way around it, then do so. It won't get you instagram hits, but it might save you a sweaty exhausting day or possibly a bill.
If you are going to hit a technical trail, then make sure your truck is equipped to handle technical, with recovery gear or a convoy as a last resort.
If you like posting on social media how you got stuck then have at it if it floats your boat.
The core of "off-roading" is successfully getting from point A to point B, not getting from point A to point B in the hardest way possible on purpose. Keep in mind this is different then a trail's sole purpose IS to to make it as hard as possible. Why they are called Technical or "Yo this shit is Hard Level" in simple terms.
Not to derail the thread, but that statement is true for just about everything in life..... Well said.Your biggest tool is between your ears. Your biggest pitfall is ignorance, the next is pride.
There are a variety of off-road land anchor designs available, for various conditions. I don't own one, but lots of YT videos showing various options and levels of success.we should invent some sort of anchor device for off road...
As it goes...Not to derail the thread, but that statement is true for just about everything in life..... Well said.
Know your limits and learn from your mistakes.