OrangeTJ
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Ken
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2021
- Threads
- 0
- Messages
- 68
- Reaction score
- 78
- Location
- Northern California
- Vehicle(s)
- 17 JKUS, 05 Dodge 2500 CTD
I can't speak for the one in the video - only my own experience. Had ours down to the frame on one side and almost there on the other in a wet combination of mixed silt and fine decomposed granite (lake bed). Engaged crawl control at the second lowest speed and let it work its magic. I didn't actually think it was going to get out as it took a few minutes and it seemed like it was just turning the wheels to no avail. But then, as if by magic, it somehow found enough traction and pulled itself out. Was thinking I'd need to call a friend to come pull us out but didn't end up needing to.Don't get me wrong the C.R.A.W.L control is badass.
But.....
A. Was the truck buried all the way to the frame? That was not sand it was more like crushed aggregate.
B. I can't believe that it would work in a similar situation in snow. You'd have to put something under the tires IMO.
Any opinions on that?
I never got ours stuck in snow so don't know how or whether it would work in snow. Deep snow is tricky stuff and it is certainly possible that it wouldn't get you out of that. Same thing with really soupy or thick clay mud.
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