Wow! I'm Not Even Close...
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- Опубліковано 16 січ 2025
- So I Got A Call For A Jeep that is stuck at Horseshoe Falls!
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Gotta give props to the first guy for the "I didn't have a spotter, and I wasn't comfortable, so I made a call". Far too many people just keep pushing beyond what they're comfortable or capable of, and end up making things worse for themselves.
Agreed, knowing your own limits is important, knowing when you've crossed that line and making a call is never a failure 👍🏻
Smart guy
Agree. Well done sir.
that man has seen enough videos of rolled vehicles to know it wasn't worth it
@@aussiewithapossieyup, I was about to comment, cheaper to call for a recovery than to fix a rollover lol.
Much respect to the first recovery… “I didn’t have a spotter and it didn’t feel right.” I will never tax, tease, whatever anyone no matter how good naturally it was for having the smarts to go… nope, I need help… males, well males in my clan, are not known for that, so good to you bud, much respect.
For the second one, Matt and Collin working on the truck brings back soooo many good memories of being out on a trail, braking something, (usually my fault), and my dad, doing his damndest to not show he was upset, but sitting down getting to work, having me do the majority of it since I broke it, and also besides being an unending teacher never seeming to be without an answer both questioning me on , “what went wrong? What broke, how would you fix it? Don’t guess, take a breath and think it out” while also uh… kind of… gently… razzing me.
Looking back, I can’t tell you how much those moments meant to me, and I kick myself for not realizing just how important those moments were…
Much much much respect for you Matt… aside from being an amazing recovery expert, and yes one on parr with magyver, your obviously an amazing dad. Just look at the interaction with your boys, how they genuinely love spending those times together getting their hands dirty for honest work with “the old man”. Must respect my man
I’ve only been watching a couple years but this is one of your best ever, in my humble opinion. This video really showcases Matt’s incredible wealth of knowledge in every aspect of recovery work (except for gas fuel gauges).
He has knowlage of them to, its just, he dont care :)
Now come on guys, I’ve noticed Matt and his team have really been upping the gas filling game the last year or so 😂
Not sure what impresses me more; the guy admitting he was uncomfortable without a spotter, or Matt saying "this is how it's done" and teaching the guy the proper way to go through that part of that trail.♥️
Imitation offroaders are REVENUE ♥
I have been in his shoes
Right? I was impressed by both of them
But him saying his rig isn't *that* much more capable is wrong. His rig is definitely much more capable.
Ya that was cool
Just a heads up for next time you need it, about 21 minutes in, you were talking about needing another jack. The Toyota had a basic jack with the tire change tools, it isn't the best item, but it is a jack. Always enjoy the videos, and I hope your boys enjoy every moment they get with their dad, even when your grumpy or angry. I know I wish I had years with my dad when he was young enough to do what you do Matt. Keep truckin' everyone!
Thought the same thing. Use the vehicles spare tire jack.
If they still use the wind-up bottle jacks they are actually pretty good.
@@marvindebot3264
I’ve still got the standard screw bottle-jack that came in the toolkit of my old 1995 80 Series Land Cruiser when it was new. Very useful. ❤️🇷🇴
My dad is 93, he's not cool and he's no fun, but I call him all the time.
Thought the same. Kept telling Matt that but he couldn’t hear me through my screen.
Once upon a time. I made an awesome wooden sign for Matt and his crew. While watching your videos I'm reminded often of it. It had a saying "Everything is figuaroutable" written on the sign. Matt once told Derrick from Vicegrip garage that his super power was making due with less. But being able to figure it out. Hats off MacGyver Matt.
It's great you guys go the extra mile to show how the line is done. Not sure about Utah trails and traffic in the summer but, in AZ there are places you can wheel where you may not see anyone else for days at a time. Here, it's always a great idea to never wheel alone and if you have no other options, at least pack a ridiculous amount of water and let people know where you're going to be. I'm here for the sense of community Morr brings to off-road and YT 🤙🏻
Even with the helpful humble advice. Xj guy still looked embarrassed after banana crawled up with ease...
No shame on him, being out there by himself and not risking it. Why I have a winch, line extensions, rigging and no problems with hooking up winch
I was going to make the same comment about how nice it was form Matt to show the guy the XJ line. ❤
@@DB-yj3qc no shame at all. Just saying preparation = safety, and should be a repeated PSA 👍🏻. That guy had it, just needed a spotter; a great one showed up apparently
This is no joke, my sister's neighbor died from Wheeling alone and getting stranded
Watching this video as they climbed higher up in to the mountains, I noticed the Aspen trees and their leaves fluttering in the wind. I grew up in northern New Mexico and it took me back to when I was a kid and being in the Aspens during the fall colors with the leaves fluttering! Beautiful memory! I know that the videos are about off roading and recoveries (and I love it!) but sometimes, it's nice to stop and acknowledge God's splendor! Thanks Team MORR!!
You can tell it's an Aspen by the way that it is!!!😂😂😂
just experienced those incredible aspens in Moab last October & Again last week on Ophir pass! Most beautiful thing I've ever seen
@@sh-df1bbIndeed they are! I miss those fall colors!
Live in northern nm now. The n about a month is going to be stunning along the Rio and the mountains. I love seeing them change color
@@klm2fm4 Yes. They're gorgeous! Enjoy!!
Placing the tire under the frame made me smile. I had jacks fail when the wheel was off, this saves you.
I've always done that and it is a lifesaver.
@@phale925Started doing it years ago when I saw someone do it on UA-cam. Better safe than sorry.
I do it too. Also on my 2CV - wonder how much a 125mm tyre will help! :-D
@@leifvejby8023 what is a CV?
@@phale925 a citroen 2cv also known as ENTE (Duck) is a tiny flimsy french car
Matt, I grew up in Provo, then moved to North Carolina after I got married, elevation around 250 feet above sea level. After about 10 years I came back deer hunting near Robbie, up above Spring City. We drove up on four wheelers. Don't know the elevation, above tree line, and I couldn't help with gathering firewood. Couldn't catch my breath. Growing up I never experienced that, we were in the mountains all the time. But now living at basically sea level, that elevation will get you for sure :)
I had issues with that after spending 6 months in Pensacola for training. Going to the 3rd floor tripled our altitude from sea level. Driving back to Washington I couldn't catch my breath. When I stopped for gas I asked what the altitude was. I was at 7000 feet. I shouldn't have been driving I was so light headed, but I knew the only cure was to get down the other side of the Rockies.
Super cool of rhe customers to give you a tour of the lookout and the mines, and cool of you to take the time and join them
Total respect to the owner for saying he wasn't comfortable. I appreciate humble people.
Yes. Those who choose 'safe' are the ones who aren't 'sorry', and in need of Emergency services.
How cool! Matt shows up to do a recovery, and a driving lesson breaks out! Very cool to take the time to do that, and even demonstrate!
One of the better videos from you, some common sense recovery with a lesson, a trail repair some great scenery and a walk in a mine in the back country! Kudos
That mushroom at the end is Amanita Muscaria (Fly Agaric) and it is not edible (though some do), it has hallucinegenic properties; however, if you see one of those, look around, often times here in Northern California, they have a choice friend who hangs out with them, Boletus Edulis (Porcini, King Bolete). Fun trip, cool folks, and amazing scenerery!!
If you eat it like that it's poisonous, you need to prepare it before eating it. It has the ability to cure ppl from benzodiazepine addiction tho.
We have those growing in our backyard... Haven't worked up the nerve to try em yet. 😂
I was searching for this comment.
Fun trip you say? Might try one too! 😂
Matt....you are very good at car repairs. Changing out a ball joint in the field with limited assets is amazing. It seems like you could take my approach and carry more than you think that will need. Battery operated impact driver. Cheater tube for stubborn nuts. Rust breaking liquid. GoJo cream for cleanup. If I were there I would have a large section of carpet to reduce the negative aspects of rocks. You have an uncanny ability to not have pain and discomforting situations affect you.
I love this channel's content but what shines above it is the love y'all have for your children and helpers.
It's pretty awesome.
I wish I could approach vehicle repairs with the confidence you all do!
Instead I freak out lol like it's insurmountable!
I agree and the love of dogs too.
When I started working on things, I figured someone had to put it together at one point so why can't I do the same. It's like lego's, just unbolt and bolt, just have confidence in yourself, you can always take it back apart if you get it wrong.
@13:23 When Matt said "...yeah, it would be fun on a golf course.", I laughed as I was about to take a sip of coffee and it splashed everywhere. Great comment, I love this channel.
Same. A good old-fashioned belly laugh as I pictured him baja-ing across the golf course in my back yard.
Yes, it would seem that way .. but one would quickly learn to stay off the fairways and never, never, ever, roll though a green .. or $$$$$.
So nice, nice people, nice view, dogs, goats, deer and a mine. I've never gotten to see such things after I changed a ball joint. Thanks for sharing.
I'm curious, on that first job it looked like he had more air in his tires than what is in the tires on the Banana. When Collin ran the same route in the Banana, it looked like the tires had less pressure in them. Of course, you showed the correct line, to succeed. But could tire pressure have helped him?
It is super funny that Matt says he can't tell the difference between a Tundra or a Nissan, or the new Ford or Chevy trucks. But he can tell us from 50', what year and model a Corvair is.🤣😂🤣😅
I recognize by the landmarks, that drove that same road last year, up to the point of the left, where the spring is coming out of the road. Absolutely gorgeous! I would go back any time.
24:06 Matt literally applying FOOT POUNDS of torque to the nuts...😂
OOOOOOWWWWWWWWCCCCCHHHHHHIIIIIIEE3EE!!!!
I've actually done that several times to apply measured torque on axle nuts that take 300 ft. lb. None of my torque wrenches go up that high, so I use a long breaker bar and stand 200 lbs. of me a foot and a half down the handle.
Needs a battery impact driver
Those lug nuts were absolutely overtorqed
@@helloneighbor11 And recommending anti-seize, absolutely not lol didn't even star pattern tighten them,
Kaulin: Blazing a trail?
Matt: No, we're gonna move this. Picks up tree and throws it off the mountain. LOL
What an interesting trip up the mountain. And a field repair! Awesome. Thanks for the video.
That Mcguyver edit was perfect, had a good laugh 🤣
👍🏻 I had already read this before I saw that part and wasn't sure what to expect. I think I will chuckle a few more times today over than one 😂
Cudos to the XJ guy calling for help spotting. Two thumbs up👍👍
Those old abandoned mines are interesting but can be very deadly places to explore.
Kind of the #1 rule of exploring out west, stay out of old mine shafts. Just think about what Matt called the turkey claw, all those shafts looked the same. Would've been awfully easy to get disoriented and not know the way out. There's a whole bunch of other ways to get trapped, lost, or hurt down there and no way to call for help. They often concrete up the entrances to keep people out, although someone usually has to get hurt first since there's so many old mines.
Thankfully they had a guide. Also, Matt’s been in a few mines before, so he definitely knows what he’s doing.
@@ViperKillerWannabemany years ago I lost two friends who entered a pit decline and ran into a "dead air" space that was full of CO2, by the time they realized they'd run out of oxygen in their atmosphere it was too late, they turned in panic to re ascend but collapsed and both fell further down the decline, they both died of asphyxia. A third guy that was behind them saw them collapse and felt himself weakening, just managed to climb back up the decline and survived to raise the alarm. Because of the possibility of "dead air spaces" caused by lack of air movement I wouldn't enter an abandoned mine, experienced guide or not, it's always a possibility.
A proper experienced guide would be carrying an Oxygen meter, and that guy may well have had one on him , I didn't notice, but if something went wrong they're a long way from help.
Especially seeing that mine had no supports I wouldnt have trusted that. I've seen videos of smaller mines collapsing without any supports.
@@Hurtydwarf It had supports. They pointed out where the supports had rotted away. So that's safe 🤔
That ball joint issue with Toyota... really was only a problem for the ones made by GM/NUMMI between 1995 and 2004. It was a design flaw where the lower control arm *hung from* the spindle such that the weight of the truck would try to pull the ball out of the cup. When the ball joint wore, it WOULD pop out, and you'd have wheels flying off. For 2005 and newer, they inverted the design so that now the weight of the truck pushes the ball *into* the cup. It is almost unheard of for 2005+ to have a wheel fall off, and requires the ball joint to be completely worn out, AND for the wheel to be in the air so that gravity can pull it down.
Heavy rock crawling tires do hang free. Limit straps needed.
Ball joints are a problem on most off road rigs, thats why people want dana 60s with kingpins instead, much stronger.
The gx/prado had it fixed in 2003. But the uppers can still pop out of the socket. Ask how I know
@@CrunchbiteMcFluffy how do you know?
I love how capable matt is. Giving me dad vibes and I feel at home.
Those folks are doing exactly what they need to do, go drive and explore. My wife and I do the same and we have been many miles deep into the woods and enjoy every minute. Great scenery.
This was great episode, really enjoyed the trail repair, the mine exploration and the way you gave the guy with the XJ the rundown of the proper line on that trail. No fluff, no excitement, just quality time out with Matt and Caulin (or however you spell it😅)
You and your crew are resourcefull beyond imagination. You made two exclamations that I wouldn't want my surgeon to say before I go under. 11:37 "Oh, my goodness!"😮 and 15:03 "That's not good at all."😮 When I replaced the ball joints on my C10, I had my truck on jack stands and used the floor jack to raise and compress the lower ball joint. But I was in my garage on a concrete floor. Carrying a floor jack that might rarely be needed could be a pain, but when you need it, it's nice to have. Relying on a jack as the sole support is dangerous. Weather forecast: Temp drops about 3.5F for each 1,000 ft elevation gain. Dress appropriately.
Great recovery guys.... Colin really stepping up .....Rory impressed at the onsight repair !!.... lol
I should mention I’m pretty impressed by Matt’s field-mechanic abilities. I always thought replacing a ball joint was a pretty big job! Not so much for Matt! I guess that driving a vehicle out is usually MUCH easier than dragging it out, still, I’m amazed by what Matt does, as a mechanic, sometimes!
Depends on the vehicle. Some makes/models the ball joint is pressed into the control arm and you need the proper tools to press them in and out. On some it is riveted in and you have to replace the entire control arm. It's not too bad of a job if they are bolt in like most Japanese brands. As long as you can get the stem to pop out of the knuckle.
@@Gizmo42Rodeo Thanks for the info. It doesn’t LOOK too hard, but in the field, on a jack set on dirt, on a mountainside, must be a challenge!
No shame at all in asking for help when you don't feel comfortable, you did the right thing bro!!
Thanks for sharing this delightful adventure. That was a beautiful amanita muscaria mushroom you spotted at the end. Yep, edible, but a powerful psychedelic and beneficial for some conditions in small quanitites. Legal in all states but Louisiana. The reindeer love 'em.
It is a rare individual that can provide such amusing commentary while getting so much done, all while educating the public on what to do and not to do. Thank you Matt.
Fist recovery went pretty smooth. It was nice to know that the first driver knew when he was in over his head and made the call for help before it truly went south on him. The trail repair may have taken longer than you wanted it to but hay you got it done.
Those miners are a special breed… very cool video!
Thanks for taking us along on the mining part of your trail repair. We love your channel and love to see the country and scenery of your area. It is unique to where you are, and it's a treat for us to get to see it on your rescues.
31:37 Fly Agaric Mushroom. They're toxic. Also the inspiration for the mushroom in Super Mario
Edible IF COOKED properly! They are a delicacy in some cultures, but yes do not consume raw.
i was going to comment the same, but you where first 🙂Amanita muscaria
it's the most well known mushroom in Europe, every kid knows it. There are so many tales and stories about it. Everybody knows it's deadly toxic, but we did forget how to use it. The red outer skin dried or cooked in boiling water is eatable, you could smoke it too... If handled properly it has some strong psychedelic side effect. It's said Santa Claus got its red and white robe from the Fly Agaric. In ancient Norway/Scandinavia the «shamans» where sharing out dried Amanita muscaria during winter solstice...
Amanita muscaria is the Latin 👍
31:37 Amanita Muscaria. Psychedelic mushroom. People do eat bits of it but your body doesn't like it. Pretty toxic. It has cousins that are tan coloured and a white one too. One is called the Angel of Death and the other is similar. There is easier ways on your body to get stoned than eating those mushrooms. Pretty though.
Toxicity side effects include a visit to outer space
That poor Tundra climbing those mountains everyday, even if the ball joint flaw, it's really test on any vehicle. That's why see other countries adore the Toyota! Thanks Mat for the big effort to film an old mine, never seen one deep in the mountains.
Just a tip - when your run into a bolt with that much rust and corrosion, you should hit it with a little motor oil after you have it out. Simply pull the dip stick out and use a drop from it.
That first jeep driver was smart enough to call for help instead of wrecking his jeep in a spot he wasn't sure about. I have been on a lot of high mountain places as I live in Colorado. The Aspens are beautiful when they start changing colors and the wind is blowing.
Fun trip! I got out of breath just watching due to the altitude. My brother lived in a cabin for 20 years or so at 10,500 ft in WY. I'd be huffing and puffing just doing basic things. Him and his kids that were raised there would be out pacing me badly. Grizzly bears was his biggest issue. He killed several right on the front porch, once in the middle of the night. Got up to hit the outhouse, opened the door to find the doorway full of hairy butt. Bear was eating dog food. He fell back inside, hollered at the wife for his .44.... popped the door back open and emptied the pistol. Closed it, and didn't go out again til morning...... I guess the need had passed. Whole different life
I would love to be in a cabin in the woods here in Wyoming my biggest problem being a bear I could definitely live like that
Wow! I'm sure the need passed as soon as he opened that door!
Here in Nevada next to the Sierra erra mountains we don’t have Grizzly bear, but black bears, they are still very big here, the largest bear l seen here is around 400 lbs.
Thanks for taking us along on that trail repair and especially the bonus mine tour! The scenery was beautiful.
Always cracks me up how much Matt rips on IFS vehicles. "They belong on a golf course" 😂
And Rory
And he needs to repair his solid axle vehicles a lot more often than I have to repair my IFS off roader.
@@Gizmo42Rodeoimagine how bad it would be if it wasn't solid axle! Remember, these are work vehicles.
Wow I’m impressed ! I have never seen the double mini claw hammer trick. The hammers still had the tags on them. Amazing job. … Matt you are a man’s man. There are not many of us left.
That is pretty country... Thanks for sharing the trip with us four wheelin couch riders... I love this show, it is always entertaining and feels real friendly to me.. Thanks again and best wishes for safe travels.
9:45 Just a small correction, when it comes to timber lines in mountains, it varies between mountain ranges on where the timber line is based on how tall the mountains are. While it stands true that the timber line was pretty spot on for Tusher Mountain, on a mountain like Mount Hood in Oregon, the timber line is at 6,000 feet even though the mountain itself is at 11,000 feet. There's also some mountain ranges in Montana where the timber line is at 6,000 to 8,000 feet so it really just depends on the climate and overall elevation on where you're at for the timber line. It's a major "it depends" situation because there really isn't anything hardset about it.
Matt, reckon you need to get ahold of harbor freight and get a set of drills and impacts to put in every vehicle? The Bauer line is decent. But the Hercules would be a great cost effective tool kit
Carrying proper tools and equipment? You must be new here.
They have a ton of Milwaukee power tools at the shop. It much just be a gimmick because they could easily outfit their rigs with tools they use all the time. In the early days of the channel they would go out all the time without even drinking water.
@@USAMontanan😂😂
Matt says he doesn't want extra weight in the vehicles, especially when in sand. Might explain why he's often running out of gas. To your idea though, seems he needs to put a power tool kit together for these type of jobs when they bring extra tools than the burrito.
I believe Milwaukee supplies their power tools.
The dip stick can supply some lubrication, provided there's oil in the pan. Used this a few times myself (on an Australian manufactured vehicle of course). Love the extension handle on the persuader.
I love the country where these rescues take place. Cheers..
My Tundra is due for an oil change, thanks for informing me on the ball joint situation. 🙂
😂😂😂
To the entire crew :
A noteworthy episode.
You caught the essence of the mountain and he creatures that deal with the terrain.
Kudos to camera work to catch the images . And you editors that do the finished presentation.
It had a Transcendental flow to it.
Could be in a Documentary on PBS about tha " neck of the woods" .
Carry on!
Keep up with the good work matt an team love watching you on UA-cam God bless
Over the years, I’ve fixed / helped fix quite a few vehicles broken down… For as much repair as you do on the trails, I’m surprised you don’t carry or bring battery impact wrenchs. I love my Milwaukee 1/2” impact with double flip sockets and 90° 3/8”impact. They save so much effort and time… those and a 12”x12” short piece of beam from a log cabin for a safety block or like in this case, you could have put under the lower arm and dropped the vehicle to put the ball joint together….
Beautiful area to be outside for sure.
So cool that you took the time for a little hike with the customer after the repair.
Great video!! The first guy showed some smarts when he got help before making a bad situation worse. Kudos to him. Very thoughtful of you to show him the correct path to get up the obstacle! Nice recovery on the Toyota "TUNDRA" LOL!! That was super nice of those people to share their "secret" mine with you. The view from the top was pretty awesome too!!
He stood 6'6 weighed 245. Broad at the shoulders narrow at the hip. Everyone knew you didn't give not lip to big john
Cool to see the Banana performed well at that altitude despite the lack of oxygen for the engine! Also loved the mine tour! Great video!
Great job calling for help. Better then losing your rig or hurting your self!
This was a really cool video to watch. 1st showing the guy the right path up the trail for his rig. 2nd the trail repair with basic tools and the beautiful scenery up to the top of the mountain and the tour of the mine last..
I get that 'gentle suffocation' thing being a former underground jackleg miner and smoker (quit 10 years ago), that developed severe copd . Most of that was my fault . We don't have mountains up here, but I tell people try to imagine going about your day breathing through 2 milkshake straws . Glad I found your channel , the content is varied and interesting, your family and co-workers are good people . Looking forward to your Baja build and adventures as well .
You might like to know that the stuff that lots of people got for their sheep and horses (Joe Rogan talked about it) at a time that stuff from bats was causing problems also works amazingly on what you have. Do a bit of searching for it and you'll find there's research to back that up but I've seen it work on my own family that had the same thing as you. It had a dramatic effect within a few hours. I'm from South Africa where LOTS of people got it since 2020 for their sheep, even if we didn't have sheep yet and it made our sheep feel a whole lot better.
@@raftguy That is TERRIBLE advice. Don't get your medical advice from a moron talkshow host, sheep dewormer does absolutely nothing for COPD and has nasty side effects. Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
Another great episode. We live in Ohio, but we’re visiting our daughter that lives in Irvine, CA this Oct. and while there we’re going to travel to Hurricane to see Matt’s Off-road Recovery. The guys at work will be jealous when I come back with Matt’s T-shirt😊
I must say I LIKE Matt’s insistence on using correct grammar! I’m thinking about him insisting that singular be used to refer to a single item, and the plural be used for plural items. The ability to use the language correctly is a sign of intelligence! It also helps assure that communication is clear. Properly used, English can be a beautiful language!
I agree but I wish folks would stop saying "me and so and so." when it should be "so and so and I". My kids today laugh about it when they hear someone speak like that. It was one of my pet peeves while they were growing up. I'd ask, " Did you just call so and so mean?". "No" they would say", "I just said me and so and so". Before I get flamed, let say that there are a lot worse things one can do to the English language. This is a common and minor error that doesn't get corrected in schools anymore.
@@tomdenny8507, the easiest way to remember whether to use I or me is to remove the others.
For instance, take Sheryl Crow’s iconic lyric:
“They’re nothing like Billy and me.”
Delete “Billy and,” and the sentence still makes sense: “They’re nothing like me.”
By contrast, if she’d sung, “They’re nothing like Billy and I,” that wouldn’t work - “They’re nothing like I” just sounds wrong. (Unless you add “am” to the end of that sentence, but let’s not overcomplicate things.)
@@davidflorcruz2908 American English. You gotta love it.
me being from Louisiana i lived in Layton Ut for two years and i have Asthma I could breath easier in Ut but you right the higher into the mountains it did get harder to get air,but it beat moving back home. I never knew how thick our air is here in La till I lived in Ut i stuck my arm out window of car when i got in my home town and told my brother in law dang give me and towel to whipe the water off my arm. I never knew people has summers so good in this world till i lived in Utah. If you never been its a place you need to see atleast one time Utah is beautiful. It did make me sad to see they bulldozed the dragstrip in Magna,I made many passes down that track
The Bronco in the background made me realise it's been a while since we've seen Jefe. I hope he's doing good and having fun with his cool car.
Very cool rescues! From the let's pull him out of the big hole and a mini class on how to drive out with a certain vehicle (cool vehicle) , to the let's drive to the top of a mountain for vehicle repair MacGyver style with an audience and mine exploration. Thanks for taking me along. ❤❤❤
Through the dust and the smoke of this man-made hell
Walked a giant of a man that the miners knew well
Grabbed a saggin' timber, gave out with a groan
And like a giant Oak tree, he just stood there alone, Big John
Nothing better than getting a guided tour of the mountains. Sometimes it’s not about how many tools you have but knowing how to use what you have.
As CB Philips (NBS Welding) says - "Learn to work with what you have, that way you'll always have what you need".
Matt : "What were they doing on this road?"
Brett : "Having a good time!"
Matt : "Yeah, they were."
😄😄
That altitude is higher than I’ve ever been to. Highest for me was 7200 feet at Clines Corners in New Mexico. Still was a ton of fun with the crew.
9681 feet, Zugspitze, Germany. It's cold up there in October !
13,528 feet for me at the top of Kings Peak, highest peak in the state of Utah. For me I start to feel the altitude at about 8000 feet, at Kings Peak I was really feeling it and had to slow my hikiing pace way down to keep my breath. Awesome views at the top though, totally worth it.
I run the Pikes Peak Ascent trail race every year. So, I'm pretty acclimated to very high altitude.
For me it was a mountain PASS in the Andes, at a bit over 14,000 ft. Still peaks over 18,000 ft all around us, be we dared not attemp that. I was coming from sea level, so I spent a week in Colorado with my travel buddy, then 3 days in Cusco Peru at 11,000, then the trek. Man those are some serious mountains!
Come to California in the mountains east side towards Nevada, they have lots of them over 14,000 feet out here.
Who DOESN'T LOVE Kaulin??? He is so full of life. Love it.
Good Call on the Mushroom. DON'T EAT FORAGED MUSHROOMS UNLESS YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING.
You gotta love it..."IFS belongs on the golf course" Totally agree!
Matt using “foot pounds” of torque 😂
Ha, I thought the same thing! 😂
lol
Really brilliant episode... and thanks for showing the repair. I hate it when they show us the broken piece and then cut to the wheel going back on. And the mine was a real bonus. Thanks.
A ball joint on the trail is impressive.
Love watching MORR. Best UA-cam channel there is.
Was it just me or did Kahlin's smile get just a bit sweeter with Kimber in the truck? Hehe.
The first guy was being smart. Having a spotter and another vehicle to winch you forward makes a big difference. That angle was way steeper than it looks on video. We were on Metal Masher in Moab no spotter or help.We have a winch and recovery gear but turned around when the trail started really beating up our skid plates and rock rails. We have a 4Runner with a 3" lift 33" tires and that trail was beyond what we wanted to risk. Didn't want to have to call Trail Mater. We did see Shawn in town driving the white Ford wrecker though.
Kaulin - "Gotta go up the *mau-en*". 😁
That was cool. And the mushroom at the end was cute. 🍄
May I suggest a magnetic parts tray in each truck for the bits and bobs during trail repairs. When not in use you could just stick it onto one of the support pillars out of the way
Or even better add a magnetic section to the tool burrito.
The mine trip was great. Love the little schnauzer.
The white mineral coating the wall that you looked at was either aragonite or calcite...same chemistry, little bit different structure internally....old mineralogist here! HA HA
Nice job on the ball joint! Thanks for the tour of the mine!
Did I see Kaulin blushing when Kimber was near?
With a name like Kimber, you can bet her dad is a protector.
Wat time?
18:40 to see Matt with a new dual-wielding claw hammer technique! For all the haters out there lol!
We will never know but there is the great chance a big single jack or ball peen would have made a shorter video
What's better than a claw hammer for trail repairs? Double claw hammers! Eat that you ball peeners.
Awesome video guys! Lug nuts don’t need anti seize, there just being over torqued. Fluid/oil changes the torque value of a yield stud. Factory designed for dry install
Yeah the lack of oxygen at high elevation is why we sold the cabin in Pine Valley . My mom had problems up there but when the doctor checked down in St George she was fine . I asked for a tank but they said she didn't need one . The Doctor just didn't understand
Doctors don't understand how uncomfortable it is to lack oxygen because its not life threatening.
@@danvaccariello439you also have to qualify for it. If your O2 sat isn't at least 88% or less on room air then they _cannot_ write you a prescription. So if you go into the office and say "I need oxygen," and your sat never drops below 88% at rest or with ambulation then that's that. They have to prove you have a need for it before they can prescribe it.
@@backwoodstherapy Yeah, it's sad, I went through all this with my Dad. I didn't know 88% was the threshold.
I used the little cans from Safeway when in Colorado Springs!
@@bruford911 to bad thats only 5000ft
Welcome to Marysvale and the Paiute Trails! Cool to see you here!
17:47 MattGyver 😂😂😂
That was cool. Rescued the customer and got a awesome tour our of it
My brother got married at a place about 7000 ft. We started running about and throwing a football. That lasted about 10 minutes! We soon realised why athletes go to altitude to train.
In college my team played against Northern Arizona University twice which sits at almost 6900 feet and I completely agree with you, you can feel the thin air pretty fast!
Nothing better than a day on that beautiful mountain, and Kymber, and MORR, and dogs, Bronco.
‘Being gently suffocated' lol
Oh I loved this video. Reminds me of all trails and mines in Colorado that we used to explore. Brought back some very fond memories. Thanks,guys
I’m watching one minute after posting 🤣🤣
Already a bunch of comments.😎
That truck recovery was in a beautiful place. In the mountains and then getting to see a mine just put the cherry on that cake.
Dang, I want to move to Utah. That is some awesome trails with some awesome scenery. Thank you for sharing the little tour!