anyone point me in the rite direction for hydralic steering for a defender i know you can get them and i thought people in iceland would know more about it than anyone thanks
Hei Graham. We are based in Norway - We just travel to Iceland for our adventures. We have Toyota Hilux vehicles - No experience with Land Rovers. I suggest you contact some of the Land Rover community sites, who will no doubt have a wealth of knowledge and experience to share with you :) Good Luck :)
I understand your frustration Alan, the voice quality on the recording is terrible. I tried for hours to improve it to make it clear enough to understand, but in the end it was never any good (even without music). Instead I focused on making the subtitles cover as much of the conversation as I could make out. Obviously I have much to learn about recording video and audio...
It's such a shame that you guys don't know what to do in a situation like that..... What you do is you drop that tire pressure down so that tire looks like it's almost flat.. maybe not quite that bad but so that it is flaring out really good. There was a guy that out pulled a four-wheel drive pickup truck with his two-wheel drive pickup truck.... It was on UA-cam years ago.... He flared the tires all the way around and added weight on the tailgate on his two-wheel drive pickup truck... For every 100 lb of weight he put on the tailgate it exerted 105 lb on the rear axle... Why you might ask.... Because it acted like a lever and lifted the front... Think about it... If you put enough weight on the tailgate it would lift the front end of the truck right off the ground...
We know all about tire pressure, if you pause at about 5:33 you will see that we are already at 4psi on all four corners. The problem here was that we were not able to engage the locker between the two rear axles. When you enter a steep angle like this with a 6x6, the middle axle will loose a lot of traction. Since the locker was not working, all the power to the back went into that middle axle that was just hanging in the air. The locker have since been repaired and the trucks are back to handling these conditions like they should!
I loved iceland when I visited. Cant wait to return! What a beautiful country and people
A special place inedeed, well worth a visit!
Totally agree :) We always have a great time when visiting Iceland. Hope you follow our future Quest42 adventures there.
Another great video Gunnar !!! Thanks for sharing...
Thanks Neil, glad you're enjoying it!
@@Quest42 Wish I could have joined you Gunnar
anyone point me in the rite direction for hydralic steering for a defender i know you can get them and i thought people in iceland would know more about it than anyone thanks
Hei Graham. We are based in Norway - We just travel to Iceland for our adventures. We have Toyota Hilux vehicles - No experience with Land Rovers. I suggest you contact some of the Land Rover community sites, who will no doubt have a wealth of knowledge and experience to share with you :) Good Luck :)
Fantastic video. Regards from Lebanon
Thanks, good to hear you like it!
I see from your channel that you also like driving in snow :) Cool videos :) Neil Smith (Quest42)
@@neilqsmith5748 indeed. We have high mountains in Lebanon that are covered with snow during winter time
@@LebMotorsports very cool :)
That looks like fun :)
Indeed Joey, it was loads of fun. More to come in the future :)
certainly does......Not something you do every day.
Great video!
Thanks, glad you liked it!
I see you are also a fellow Iceland Traveller :) Have subscribed to your channel. Neil Smith (Quest42)
@@neilqsmith5748 Yep I'm addicted! Thanks!
@@BaseDrifterAbroad Hope you have seen our Part 2 (2/2) video from this adventure.
@@neilqsmith5748 - Just watched it! Nice one!
cool video :)
Thanks Tuva - Hope you can join us again in our future adventures
Thank you Tuva, glad you like it! :)
I am subscriber 355🇨🇦
Thank you for subscribing 😀
Girl power! 😉
I think they had a blast, there were videos of us all over the internet that weekend :D
Glad you liked the video :)
Hope you have seen our Part 2 (2/2) video from this adventure.
Why the music can't hardly hear what you're saying and would rather hear the engines
I understand your frustration Alan, the voice quality on the recording is terrible. I tried for hours to improve it to make it clear enough to understand, but in the end it was never any good (even without music). Instead I focused on making the subtitles cover as much of the conversation as I could make out. Obviously I have much to learn about recording video and audio...
It's such a shame that you guys don't know what to do in a situation like that..... What you do is you drop that tire pressure down so that tire looks like it's almost flat.. maybe not quite that bad but so that it is flaring out really good.
There was a guy that out pulled a four-wheel drive pickup truck with his two-wheel drive pickup truck.... It was on UA-cam years ago.... He flared the tires all the way around and added weight on the tailgate on his two-wheel drive pickup truck... For every 100 lb of weight he put on the tailgate it exerted 105 lb on the rear axle... Why you might ask.... Because it acted like a lever and lifted the front... Think about it... If you put enough weight on the tailgate it would lift the front end of the truck right off the ground...
We know all about tire pressure, if you pause at about 5:33 you will see that we are already at 4psi on all four corners. The problem here was that we were not able to engage the locker between the two rear axles. When you enter a steep angle like this with a 6x6, the middle axle will loose a lot of traction. Since the locker was not working, all the power to the back went into that middle axle that was just hanging in the air. The locker have since been repaired and the trucks are back to handling these conditions like they should!
two huge 6x6 recused by an all women 4x4 club......yeah right.
They were quite tough :)
@@Quest42 indeed brother 👍
4X4 community are great for looking out for each other, and helping when needed - Lucky they were there when needed.