You clicked it, you knew what you were in for.
But seriously, I think it's too big for most of the TWAT but some of the KAT could take it.
The TWAT gets pretty slippery when wet.
You clicked it, you knew what you were in for.
But seriously, I think it's too big for most of the TWAT but some of the KAT could take it.
I went alone last time. Ended up winching myself out of a tough spot, in the rain. Pretty dumb of me. A second vehicle would have made it no big deal. IMHO: solo is a ton of fun, but does increase risk notably.I don't have any friends in to outdoorsy things that don't involve hunting, and certainly none who will take a vehicle off road through anything other than a farm pasture. I would be solo.
I foolishly test drove an F-150 Raptor today. I know it's too wide for a lot of the trails, but holy crap do I see the appeal in driving one. It was quite a bit of fun and very comfortable. Just. So. Big.
I'm curious if a full size truck is capable of doing the Kentucky Adventure Trail and the Trans-Wisconsin Adventure Trail or if I need to wait until I buy a midsize. I've seen some videos online but they are all in Jeeps or they are older. They refer me to Facebook for up to date info, but I am not bothering with Facebook.
I bought the four-door Wrangler Unlimited when it first came out and I didn't think it was that big as a daily driver but then when I started off-roading it was pretty much the biggest thing out there! Scared the dejeezus out of the group I was with, they got pics of me coming off a rock wall and all that canvas roof looks like a stretch limo standing on it's nose! But it wasn't cumbersome and felt quite stable in spite of it's size so I was hooked. Of course mods make a big difference in capabilities but even stock that's what a Wrangler is, you just have to know what your rig can do. Nowadays I joke when I take new Jeep owners off-road I tell them in the parking lot to go ahead and key their own Jeep right now to get it over with or they're not going to have any fun at all worrying about the first trail rash they will inevitably put on it.I don't have any friends in to outdoorsy things that don't involve hunting, and certainly none who will take a vehicle off road through anything other than a farm pasture. I would be solo.
I foolishly test drove an F-150 Raptor today. I know it's too wide for a lot of the trails, but holy crap do I see the appeal in driving one. It was quite a bit of fun and very comfortable. Just. So. Big.
Group. It'd be a few buddies.Alone or with a group?
Yep, I've been three times. We absolutely love it.If you haven't been to Moab, it's beautiful. I've Jeeped there three times. So much to see out West and a lot of free land for dispersed camping. I have plans to explore a lot more of Utah. If you aren't familiar with Funtreks, they have great trail books for many states. I just noticed they have a nice website with the trails listed.
https://funtreks.com/off-road-trails/
Maybe there's a similar trail resource to be found for the subject trails?
I did look at the KAT online and wasn't aware of it. Looks like it's broken up into sections and one that fits your vechicle and difficulty level could be chosen. It's definitely much closer so it's on my radar for the Van.
Edit...Well I just saw there may not be maps for the KAT according to this website but there are GPX files to download if you have something for that.
White Rim is AMAZING!
So now we have a KAT, a TWAT, and a rim job???White Rim is AMAZING!
Those “wheelers “ sure have fun!So now we have a KAT, a TWAT, and a rim job???
I like my Jeeps like I like my women: topless and dirty.Those “wheelers “ sure have fun!
You’ll get used to it. If I can parallel park my kenworth flatbed you can definitely park that bad boy, it just takes a little getting used to the size.I test drove an F-150 Raptor. It would have been an easier sell if he hadn't let me park it. I nearly needed a ground guide and only the 360 camera system let me get it in there the second go (giggity).
It's a fun truck on the highway and I'm sure it's fun off road, but you've got to balance that against how absolutely annoying it is tighter city streets and in parking lots. It is a chunky, chunky boy.
You’ll get used to it. If I can parallel park my kenworth flatbed you can definitely park that bad boy, it just takes a little getting used to the size.
YOU CAN DO IIIIITTTTT!!!!STOP ENABLING ME!!!!
So, to answer your original question there’s a ton of info here…I test drove an F-150 Raptor. It would have been an easier sell if he hadn't let me park it. I nearly needed a ground guide and only the 360 camera system let me get it in there the second go (giggity).
It's a fun truck on the highway and I'm sure it's fun off road, but you've got to balance that against how absolutely annoying it is tighter city streets and in parking lots. It is a chunky, chunky boy.