THeGeNTLeMaN
WooD GRaiN WaRRioR
- Thread starter
- #41
Screw work, right?
who needs it? ... plus you your gonna be sick that day
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Screw work, right?
Closer to Sevierville would be Hurricane Creek Rd towards Max Patch. Its forest service roads so don't expect high challenge but I have heard the views are great.
Is there a basic/simple list of offroad items needed for easy/intermediate/advanced trips? I ask because this is my current kit:
Obviously I have the most important items covered, but what else is a good idea to have? Tow strap? Trailer hitch shackle?
- 12v air compressor
- Cordless impact
- toilet paper
Any snow/ice driving tips for us southern boys? Louisiana and south Alabama don't get much of that cold stuff. Thanks!
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Nope, I crashed my GX into my office building in the snow.
Is there a basic/simple list of offroad items needed for easy/intermediate/advanced trips? I ask because this is my current kit:
Obviously I have the most important items covered, but what else is a good idea to have? Tow strap? Trailer hitch shackle?
- 12v air compressor
- Cordless impact
- toilet paper
Just watched some video of Hurricane Creek. That looks like some fun riding.
I was going to add some words of wisdom, but profro has everything covered. So now my words of advice would be to see if you can get him to ride along with you guys.
Here is what I'll say though (as a local in Knoxville), Windrock and Royal Blue are fun but mostly for rock crawlers and ATV's. If you don't mind getting every inch of your GX covered in mud then you will have fun. I havent been to Royal Blue in about 20yrs, but I hear its basically all ATV now. I've never been to North Cumberland, but would love to go as I hear it is more about an adventure offroad in nature then just getting muddy...which honestly at my age is more what I'm about.
Close to you in Sevierville will be 100's of miles of Forestry Service roads...one of my favorite weekend activities. A lot of them do close in the winter, so make sure and check with the Forestry Service before you head out. You can find maps/info to Cherokee National Forest here or pickup some National Geographic maps on amazon or any outdoors store (Bass Pro Shop in Sevierville should have them) of wherever you are wanting to go, and they list all the service roads as well.
www.knoxoffroad.com is the largest local offroading club, they are a Jeep club, but their forums are a pretty good spot for local knowledge. There is a local FJ/LC club as well but I can't seem to remember the name.
I drive a heavily modified Subaru Forester (I'm here because I'm deciding on replacing it with a 100 or 120, leaning toward the 120) but I might be down for having some fun on the weekend if you guys end up going right away. I would love to go during the week, but I just used up my last personal day on Thursday.
Hurricane is very different than it was a few years ago - so try to find videos in the last year or two. Much of the 'obstacle and mud pit' videos are no longer there.
Any snow/ice driving tips for us southern boys? Louisiana and south Alabama don't get much of that cold stuff. Thanks!
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Monday, Windrock, be there!
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