Great video, I like that you give great off roading tips too, like putting on the both front and rear lockers while going down Heart Attack Hill for more control of the rig.
I personally don't use crawl control or hill descent. Reason for that is I want full control of the vehicle. I often turn off as much of the computer as possible. Now this isn't the normal as most people would prefer the computer to assist in down hill descents. But on loose down hills like this, that have a lot of articulation, turning your lockers on is a good idea to avoid slipping. Just remember, it is harder to steer with lockers on.
@@JeepAdventures I don't have lockers right now anyway. I've use the descent control a couple times in Death Vally and Coyote Flats, but those weren't serious downhills like HH. So I hear you.
not going to lie, it is tight. I have seen people stack a bunch of rocks on the one side or get on top and push against the body to keep the mirror or fenders from rubbing.
@@damiansmith391 That depends. I have done it enough times where it really doesn't bug me much. Just aim straight down, make sure your sway bars are disconnected, keep your vehicle in first gear low, and drive down it. Just go straight down. But for others, it's another story. Many people don't like how steep it is. I believe it is well over 35 degrees in a couple of spots which can really make you pucker if not ready for it. Todd, in the video, was pretty stressed about it but calmed down a lot about halfway once he realized the jeep was plenty stable.
@ we’ll be at anza this weekend and planning on hitting that trail. And some of my friends including me have toyota. I think we’ll be fine in the “squeeze” but the heart attack, i dont know lol. Are tires are like 33s 34s. We’re not sure how rutted it will be.
@@damiansmith391 You will be fine at Heart Attack Hill. We have done that trail with stock jeeps. And not Rubicons. The left side of heart attack hills is usually the easiest when looking down it. Make sure your buddies download the Jeep Badge of Honor app and check-in. *I saw you say they are driving Toyotas
Great video, I like that you give great off roading tips too, like putting on the both front and rear lockers while going down Heart Attack Hill for more control of the rig.
You are welcome... When are you going to do the trail?
Anza-Borregonis such a beautiful area. Great video!
Thanks Ari
Beautiful area? You must love salt mines and landfills. What a sun baked miedero
Love that trail’! I think I was the first and only that I know if 6G bronco that’s been through it. It’s a good time 👍
Nice, I hope more have done it. How did it make out at the squeeze?
Which Jeep from the two do you like the most and why?
Let's see what people like. The Overlander, or The Rock Crawler
@@JeepAdventures I like the diesel
So knarly! That jl is so wide!
Yeah, it was a bit uncomfortable
I have a Tacoma @ 76in wide, do you think i would make it through that funnel?
Is that 76 to center of wheel or full width?
My JL at the edge of the Tires is 82 wide
Nice video. I still want to do this in my Gladiator. Did you have the hill descent control on, or just 4 low using your brakes?
I personally don't use crawl control or hill descent. Reason for that is I want full control of the vehicle. I often turn off as much of the computer as possible. Now this isn't the normal as most people would prefer the computer to assist in down hill descents.
But on loose down hills like this, that have a lot of articulation, turning your lockers on is a good idea to avoid slipping. Just remember, it is harder to steer with lockers on.
When are you all thinking of doing the trail?
@@JeepAdventures I don't have lockers right now anyway. I've use the descent control a couple times in Death Vally and Coyote Flats, but those weren't serious downhills like HH. So I hear you.
@@JeepAdventures Sometime in winter I suppose. No set plans yet, but I'm in San Diego so I need to get this BOH!
You will be fine doing this trail without lockers. This is just a way to make it easier.
How's the squeeze with JT's? Lol I wanna go but this part kinda scares me a little.
not going to lie, it is tight. I have seen people stack a bunch of rocks on the one side or get on top and push against the body to keep the mirror or fenders from rubbing.
@@JeepAdventures yikes. Welp, we'll see what happens when I go there eventually
go with a group, and dont be the first. Let them build it up and test it so when it's your turn, you will be good.
What size is the tire and offset?
Silver Jeep is 38's x 13.50 and offset I think is 20mm
@ oh thats pretty wide. Hows the heart attack hill?
@@damiansmith391 That depends. I have done it enough times where it really doesn't bug me much. Just aim straight down, make sure your sway bars are disconnected, keep your vehicle in first gear low, and drive down it. Just go straight down.
But for others, it's another story. Many people don't like how steep it is. I believe it is well over 35 degrees in a couple of spots which can really make you pucker if not ready for it. Todd, in the video, was pretty stressed about it but calmed down a lot about halfway once he realized the jeep was plenty stable.
@ we’ll be at anza this weekend and planning on hitting that trail. And some of my friends including me have toyota. I think we’ll be fine in the “squeeze” but the heart attack, i dont know lol. Are tires are like 33s 34s. We’re not sure how rutted it will be.
@@damiansmith391 You will be fine at Heart Attack Hill. We have done that trail with stock jeeps. And not Rubicons. The left side of heart attack hills is usually the easiest when looking down it. Make sure your buddies download the Jeep Badge of Honor app and check-in. *I saw you say they are driving Toyotas