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2025 Land Cruiser 1958.

Beautiful 40. Pace ought to be similar to a HD pulling a trailer, but as you said, more comfortable. I haven’t done too many long distances on the couple of Harleys I’ve had, but definitely done some long drives in a 40 during Canadian winters here in BC. None of my 40s were as nice as yours...

It’s time for a 250 Series registry. You all know the drill: 1. Year, model, color, etc: 2. Name of owner/screen name: 3. How long have you owned your 200 series? Is this your first? 4. Mileage at date of purchase and present mileage: 5. Your favorite mods... If any: 6. How your 200 is used...

You’re not wrong XJ. I have a friend who is very high up in the CDN Forces (from back when we had spec forces, and he has US Ranger jump wings on his dress uniform). He said he could have one of his Sgt Majors take me out for a “drive” and gun test in one, but that there was no way they will...

As someone who welds, and owns a custom rv buidling business, I’d love to offer some help, but your pictures offer zero clue as to what you have to work with…

Obviously my photos are in jest. It’s been super dry here for the most part, but on the daily forestry roads drives, they’ve been fantastic.

We are closing in on 4 weeks with the RT Trails. So far, so great. Not noisy, track great. We’re a bit squirmy at first but tire shop over inflated them. I dropped 5 psi (to 30) and they are now very solid on road. I have them on my ‘03 Sequoia so the E rating is a bit higher than I need at...

I’m not a big fan of ANY organized “camping”, but occasionally suck it up and drive through a NP. Where I live, Yellowstone has been “in my way” on a couple of fishing or hunting trips, so I bite my tongue and get through as quick as I can, which is often way slower than I’d like due to “gapers”.

I think you should test it. Go run the nearest popular “4x4 only” trail on NPS land in your Subaru on a holiday weekend and let us know what happens? 99% of ”news” is inflammatory BS.

Lee, you said it yourself. Low range and selectable transfer case.

AWD is NOT 4WD. If you take an AWD vehicle on a NPS 4WD road, expect to be fined and more! https://www.msn.com/en-us/autos/news/national-park-service-will-cite-drivers-of-awd-cars-for-driving-on-4wd-only-trails/ar-AA1otL3J?cvid=47e4e28c4906411ab06bb51ce9f6afd2&ei=3

AWD is NOT 4WD! https://www.msn.com/en-us/autos/news/national-park-service-will-cite-drivers-of-awd-cars-for-driving-on-4wd-only-trails/ar-AA1otL3J?cvid=47e4e28c4906411ab06bb51ce9f6afd2&ei=3

Happy days:)

Mine have been “delayed in shipping”, but they will see dirt on day one most likely. I drive the Sequoia off pavement every day:)

I’m backing my own opinion. Just ordered a set of RT Trails in 275/70R18 to mount on the Methods on my Sequoia. They are a week or so away from landing, but I have high hopes. The Falken (pronounced like “ducken“) AT3s will be flogged. Wife and I both can’t stand them aside from the fact...

My wife wanted the BFG ATs on our Sequoia and I pointed out that her love of those tires is based on the original KO. She nor I have ever driven the KO2, and as said, the new KO3 looks like an all season at best. BFG is going the wrong direction with this new AT. All the other big brands are...

I would never buy the regular RT. You can tell they are a dry country tire just by looking at them. Good thing we are discussing the RT TRAIL, not the RT. They are a COMPLETELY different tire.

I had OME on my UZJ100 and my N60 Surf/4Runner. The Bilsteins do ride nice, and my Sequoia sees more dirt miles than pavement (higher speed forestry roads, not crawling), but they won’t last long and again, you’re stuck buying again before they even discuss replacement under warranty.

By uttering these words, you eliminate Bilstein. I have 5100s on my Tundra and Sequoia and have had them on my diesel trucks as well. They offer a nice ride, but I have yet to own a set that did not crap the bed within a year or two. They will warranty them, but their warranty is questionable...

My Tundra and Tacoma have it ‘19 and ‘20 respectively). I turn it off (lane control), but the adaptive cruise is phenomenal in the Tundra. I might be tempted to turn the lane departure warning back on if I were driving across the country on straight roads. Here in the mountains, it’s a...