There are bi passes for everything in Alberta. So I would put money on a civic making it down any trail
Sticking to bi passes
So if someone with a xj on 28" tires wants to come out no problem know that you will not be able to fallow my line
Education is key. Of the owner wants to try who am I to stop it's a free world
No tow points well hook to the diff Not my problem if ur diff is pulled from ur truck
No spare. Well have fun driving out on ur rim
No food well maybe the person is anerexic
I bring what I want and need I do recommend to others but I don't loose sleep if someone breaks there rig
Fix what I can with what they have and done.. can't fix it then drag it to the road
Cja does how many truck/ car removals a year u know how fun it is to drag a burnt price of crap to the road
Imagine how fun it is to drag someone daily driver to the road
And with any luck they will regret there choice to go in unprepared and will never be seen in the trails again
In the end I know what I bring, and what I wheel and I know my jeep is coming out and home
Jeff, i guarantee you that you have missed out on some truly epic trails in Alberta. There were no bypasses on my Stupid Steep Sunday run i did a few years back and that was at Maclean. Killer cutline will separate the men from boys. Pretty Rock the hard way in will disallow any stock 4x4. i can think of many cutlines i have led that are not going to allow any rig that is not locked succeed. Never mind the pucker factor on 'doable' lines.
At Waiporous at the first staging area (the one with atv ramps) is a cutline. Do not take the bypass and go all the way up. Not many will even try it. At night. its even better. Just an example of the truly insane stuff out there.
i have one rule i never bend on...air down. If 'group friendly setting', 15psi min. If invite only, 10psi min.
no towhooks front and rear? see ya.
You ever been with someone stuck in a mud/water hole 1/2 way up the doors and had them attatch a strap to their axle? How did that work out for ya?
not boasting but wheelin for me was the tuffer, the better. Knowing that 'not making' a cutline could result in catastrophe was my adrenalin junkie drug. On those runs, it was invite only.
FWS took us to some incredible trails South of here. They only had a towhook rule. Airing down was seldom done. Stock rigs of any type were welcome. i commend them for that and feel blessed to be a part of the hidden tours they led. But, no surprise my pet peeve was bald tires and fully aired vehicles. LONG days would have been much shorter but, i will always be grateful to the trails they introduced me to and the great folks i met, camped and wheeled with.
They still wheel, i do not
(rarely i have). Even though i have a very capable jeep, i no longer have the 'beans' to try hardcore trails. Racing a dirtbike in the mountains softened me.
Moab is a whole different story.