guernsej
Well-Known Member
It's always like that! Good thing is it's reaaally hard to flip as long as you keep the nose pointing the direction gravity wants it to go. Don't get grabby with the brakes and avoid off camber situations as best possible, and if you're feeling too tippy cut your wheels downhill and ease off the brakes until you're more stable. Unless that sends you towards an even bigger drop, in which case it's time to rethink your life choices haha. Also, keep your seatbelt on and make sure everything inside is strapped down/nothing is hanging out the windows juuust in case you do end up rolling!That last section when I looked at it I was like "sh*t, not sure I can do that" but now watching the video I'm not sure what my heart was pumping about.
I don't think the onboard compressor will have much success reseating a bead.My off-road truck is 6000 lbs unloaded, so not talking crazy. The Rivians have a built in compressor so you'll be fine. I say experiment with different pressures. Worst case scenario is you break a bead and have to air up or put the spare on.
Definitely recommend experimenting, but I'd stay between 20-30 to start and go lower if you run out of traction or need more flex for comfort. Otherwise you're just wasting ground clearance, limiting your speed, and taking longer to refill.I'd recommend experimenting with pressures. If it were me, depending upon the trail I would start around 12-14 psi.
Going below 15 without bead locks in a heavy truck is asking to get stranded if more than one bead separates. Not a fun place to be with one spare and a low CFM compressor, unless you're a master of the hairspray tire trick and don't mind fucking up your TPMS!
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