6th Annual 100s in the Hills - Silverton, CO July 29-31 2016

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Final run to the grocery before rolling out tomorrow. The important things.....

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All depends on your setup. Long rear shocks and certain coils could want to get a loose and perhaps come unseated at maximum flex, however, it would have to be the absolute perfect storm. I've been on trails with other types of trucks that have way too much down travel (no sway bars, etc. ) and haven't seen a coil just fall out. I would classify this as not necessary 99% of the time on a 100 Series.

Peace of mind....now what to do about running down my battery:hmm:

If you saw how much air @Bloomer gets on the trails, you would know why those springs retainers are necessary for him!

@fireball I didn't think anyone saw that. ;)
 
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If you saw how much air @Bloomer gets on the trails, you would know why those springs retainers are necessary for him!
Wish you were coming, Ben.
 
Hey guys, as the excitement builds, we have yet another generous sponsor on board for HIH6. @NLXTACY is a long time fixture on the MUD board and has been developing innovative products for LC guys for quite a bit of that time. He has just boxed up and sent out some sweet stuff that some lucky winners will be taking home. Check him out on MUD and here: Wits' End, Solutions for Problems You Didn't Know You Had. Thanks Joey, appreciate it.
 
@Blue Cruiser thanks! Wish I would have done it Long time ago. My antenna had not worked since I had my after market radio installed. Finally had FM radio for the first time in a while
 
For those considering Moab before/after HIH, don't be afraid of the heat. I just came back from the White Rim, it never got over 100 degrees and was very cool in the night. Plus, the whole trail was mine - no bicycle no motorcycle, met only 5 cars in two days (including a park service truck)!
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BTW, how do the "easy" HIH trails compare with the White Rim? It scared the c**p out of me climbing up the Murphy Hogback in the rain - don't laugh this was my 1st offroad ride and I was the only soul in the desert!
 
^^^ Don't worry, it helps with the great guides and knowledgeable people you will be with at HIH. I only say this as a flat lander going to HIH last year, and my trail experience in terrain like in CO was...well...zero (think swampy things for me). Chris, Sam, and Stan looked out for the less experienced guys on the harder parts of the trails I went on, and if you need a spot just ask. Someone in front or behind you will be happy to lend a pair of eyeballs. Everyone is very friendly.
 
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