I wondered if that might be the case, so I included the links above.
Pewag didn't have a direct link just a pdf of products. They do supply all of the snow plow and heavy equipment chains for several counties around here and the guys using them are very happy.
I'd look for a Pewag distributer...
Go to a local logging or mining supplier, or any supplier for whatever industry is in the area, or look for a local company that makes/supplies chains for road graders or other heavy equipment. Tell them you want the knarliest off road truck (semi truck, not pickup truck) chains they make. The...
This comes from growing up in a logging family - If you're going to chain up be serious about it. Light duty car chains upsized to fit pickup tires might be easy to carry/easy to put on, but if it's bad enough that you need them you're better off going straight to the big stuff.
To this day my...
Agreed. Powr-Loc in the rear (with an extra clutch to tighten it up), auto locker in the front w/manual hubs. Snowy, icy? Just lock in the uphill hub only.
Walk to work
Walk to work everyday. It only takes a few more minutes out of your schedule than the drive. Live too far away? Find a place to park the car that's a mile or so away from work. Then you are getting a solid two miles a day without cutting into your time much. I started throwing...
I'm working on this exact same setup for myself.
My first choice was for a Notion Ink (the e-ink screen is perfect for this use) but they are having trouble with the Tegra chipset and are delayed until later this year.
Interim choice is an Asus 1000he netbook. Matte screen, SSD, oversized...
For offline maps I've used TrekBuddy on my BB. I see on their site they are now offering an android version.
I think Notion Ink Adam + Android + TrekBuddy = Near Perfection.
Daily Unison to sync data files/documents across the Windows/Linux/Macdesktops.
Monthly ntfsclone to image the Windows clients (don't bother with images for Mac/Linux)
I just started playing with Viking yesterday - good for Windows and Linux. Haven't hooked my delorme up to linux yet but there is a Windows application from Delorme that creates a virtual serial port and puts nmea data thru it. Theoretically that would make it work with anything that reads...
I could see dual cases being more expedition useful if you could get the equivalent of a 1.5 to 1 and a 2.5/3 to 1 instead of the usual 2 to 1 and 4 to 1.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.