Hi all,
I am sure that all of us have at some point or another helped out someone on the trail or even on the street whether its with helping out a novice driver up a hard trail or recovering a properly stuck rig.
I was wondering how many people know of, or are apart of, off-road recovery groups. It seems that often times people will head out on trail with a brand new rig, little experience, a heavy right foot and end up getting stuck or breaking down. While most of these people are able to get a friend to come and pick them up, often times they just aren't prepared or equip to recover their vehicle, which is where an off-road vehicle recovery group comes in.
Most of the groups I have seen are usually good Sumerians who are going out for free, or a small fee to cover gas and consumables, to recover and help stuck vehicles in a safe and professional manner, helping keep the trails free, people safe, and help with the good name of the offroading/overlanding community.
Here are just a few cars that were abandoned that I found on my latest trip, the trails leading in were snowed over and had large puddles/small ponds that were frozen over and had to be crossed/plowed through
I am sure that all of us have at some point or another helped out someone on the trail or even on the street whether its with helping out a novice driver up a hard trail or recovering a properly stuck rig.
I was wondering how many people know of, or are apart of, off-road recovery groups. It seems that often times people will head out on trail with a brand new rig, little experience, a heavy right foot and end up getting stuck or breaking down. While most of these people are able to get a friend to come and pick them up, often times they just aren't prepared or equip to recover their vehicle, which is where an off-road vehicle recovery group comes in.
Most of the groups I have seen are usually good Sumerians who are going out for free, or a small fee to cover gas and consumables, to recover and help stuck vehicles in a safe and professional manner, helping keep the trails free, people safe, and help with the good name of the offroading/overlanding community.
Here are just a few cars that were abandoned that I found on my latest trip, the trails leading in were snowed over and had large puddles/small ponds that were frozen over and had to be crossed/plowed through

