Superheat711
Member
- First Name
- Charlie
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2020
- Threads
- 3
- Messages
- 20
- Reaction score
- 49
- Location
- Panama City , Fl
- Vehicle(s)
- 2021 Goadiator Mojave
- Occupation
- Director of ops
- Thread starter
- #1
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I work all over Florida - this is my “work truck”. What’s done good trails to hit?Im out in ocala, FL head into the ocala national forest all the time.
I compiled a list recently of Florida trails I found by searching online. I have not yet been on any of these, but maybe this list will give you a head start in searching.I work all over Florida - this is my “work truck”. What’s done good trails to hit?
The ocala national forest has something of 300 miles of trails to hitI work all over Florida - this is my “work truck”. What’s done good trails to hit?
Thanks for the tip. That is not so far away from me.I am huge fan of the Citrus area of Withlacoochee. Croom is not too bad, but does not hold a candle to Citrus. Lots of trails in Citrus that have technical obstacles and not just mud.
Once you get into Withlacoochee proper is is just wet. Wet, wet, wet. The main roads there are limestone. However Schoolbus Rd, Graveyard Rd, Lower Lake Rd, Etc.. can get damp. And any numbered forest rd will get you dirty.
Don't discount Florida trails just from a trip through ONF and our lack of elevation.Just hit up Ocala National Forest and absolutely nothing technical as expected. I dont imagine anything else in FL being super difficult either from an elevation standpoint. I could maybe see some places being difficult from a sense of extreme mud/water holes etc. But the fact that Florida is so flat in there's not a whole lot that is technical outside of sand and mud.
I'm originally from the Ocala area. Spent twenty years in the military and recently moved back home. So, I've wheeled everywhere. My favorite is Texas. I love wheeling out there and have wheeled just about everywhere in the state. It was an every other weekend thing for me.Don't discount Florida trails just from a trip through ONF and our lack of elevation.
There are some sand pits, borrow pits, clay pits, sand mines, whatever you want to call them, located all over the state. If you can find one that is not off limits and has hard packed clay, you can get as technical as any rock garden out west.
I have witnessed/experienced maximum articulation negotiating hard packed obstacles, hill climbs well over 200ft where 4Lo was needed, roll overs, broken axles and body damage. It's out there, you just got to know where to find it.
KevinC