I haven't seen anything on this forum for the Hole in the Rock Trail (not to be confused with the paved Hole in the Rock Road). This is one of the best trails in the US. Not very easy to get to since it is so remote. You will need to plan for fuel usage (we filled up in Blanding, UT). I also brought 10 extra gallons. I would have been able to get back to Blanding after leaving the trail since I had the extra 10 gallons). The other guys only had five extra gallons so we decided to head over to Halls Crossing at Lake Powell to fuel up as they might not have had enough to get all the way back to Blanding. Vehicles need to be in tip top shape and key extra parts should be brought since it is so remote.
I had run HITR twice in my 80. Both times my buddy Steen was co-driver. The last time (November 2016) he decided that he had to get his 200 on this trail. We were planning to attend a 200 Series Land Cruiser event in late July in Telluride. This gave us the perfect chance to meet up in Moab before the event and grab another 200 to hit up HITR before heading over to the San Juan’s.
HITR is an in and out trail. 35 miles of continuous fun. Lots of vertical drops/climbs and off camber stuff with big drop offs on the sides of many obstacles (some of them 100+ feet). Once you get to the end, you get to turn around and do all the same obstacles in reverse.
I don’t know of any other 200s that have done this trail. With that said, THE 200s KILLED IT! They had no problems keeping up with my triple locked 80 on a 4” lift and 315s. Being late July, the temps were brutal. 100*+ during both days.
Here is a video that Steen put together from the three GoPros in use by each Cruiser...which of course looks a lot easier in video than person...
I had run HITR twice in my 80. Both times my buddy Steen was co-driver. The last time (November 2016) he decided that he had to get his 200 on this trail. We were planning to attend a 200 Series Land Cruiser event in late July in Telluride. This gave us the perfect chance to meet up in Moab before the event and grab another 200 to hit up HITR before heading over to the San Juan’s.
HITR is an in and out trail. 35 miles of continuous fun. Lots of vertical drops/climbs and off camber stuff with big drop offs on the sides of many obstacles (some of them 100+ feet). Once you get to the end, you get to turn around and do all the same obstacles in reverse.
I don’t know of any other 200s that have done this trail. With that said, THE 200s KILLED IT! They had no problems keeping up with my triple locked 80 on a 4” lift and 315s. Being late July, the temps were brutal. 100*+ during both days.
Here is a video that Steen put together from the three GoPros in use by each Cruiser...which of course looks a lot easier in video than person...