^ Good stuff thereHave you seen Graham Cahills Ecomuse channel as well? It's really good too.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC37rXYOZtqcTQWLC22RiqgQ
Two things about watching more of these videos.
One, are these rigs just super heavy compared to US builds?
Two, it seems many times they get stuck because they did not have lockers. Every time I hear Graham talk about traction control and I see one of his tires in the air snipping when the one on the ground is not, makes me realize I much prefer lockers.
I have been watching them both quite a bit. I think we should post up and discuss each video when it comes out.
The one thing I have noticed is how they drive. Seems to be a lot more use of the skinny pedal and tires are deflated nearly as much.
Plus, it seems they tend to bend steering components on the IFS rigs quite a bit. However, in there defense they seem to be dealing with a lot of slick mud.
Rumpig,
I'm wondering how the Australian government will handle a vehicle like the JL that can run 35s on the stock suspension. Is it the tyre size or the lift or a combo of the two?
I really wonder how the 4wd Action team would do with a SFA vehicle on 37s?
I believe that they are not legal.This video got me thinking about beadlocks. Graham and Shaun have blown beads several times throughout their posted videos. Are deadlocks not legal in Australia?
4wd action is great, I've watched them all.
The "Old Telegraph Track" is about 100km. There is no fuel along that.They just released, re-released a video of doing the Tele Track in the Cape. They mention there are several fuel stops along the 350km~ track. Do any of those have Petrol or are they all Diesel?