Steward I
Steward I
Enthusiast III
Yep.Depending on where you want to take it and the type of camping you want to do......you may already be ready.
Enthusiast II
Grab some food, water, a map, get an experienced buddy to roll with (easy to find here), make a plan, and then GO! Your truck is quite sufficient to get started on the average trails. Once you've taken a few trips, you will have a better idea of what might be best for you to add/modify.I have a stock 2015 Tacoma with some what good tires and that’s about it. What should I start with to get my rig ready for trails?
Steward I
Thank you for the advice. Sounds like a good plan.Grab some food, water, a map, get an experienced buddy to roll with (easy to find here), make a plan, and then GO! Your truck is quite sufficient to get started on the average trails. Once you've taken a few trips, you will have a better idea of what might be best for you to add/modify.I have a stock 2015 Tacoma with some what good tires and that’s about it. What should I start with to get my rig ready for trails?
Steward I
Depending on where you want to take it and the type of camping you want to do......you may already be ready.
Thank you. Yeah it looks expensive with some of these rigs.
There's no law saying you must spend "X" amount of money.
Steward I
Thank you!!Yep.Depending on where you want to take it and the type of camping you want to do......you may already be ready.
A stock Taco with good tires is a pretty capable machine.
Steward I
Thank you!Depending on where you want to take it and the type of camping you want to do......you may already be ready.
Thank you. Yeah it looks expensive with some of these rigs.
There's no law saying you must spend "X" amount of money.
Yet....There's no law saying you must spend "X" amount of money.
Influencer III
19540
Oh sure, you could do that, but...Just Go! A sleeping bag, a ice chest, and a cook kit will get you going. Out here in the west you don’t need a tent during the summer. You’ll figure it out from there. Some join other some roll solo, start easy and you’ll adjust things as you go. Overlanding is about trade-offs. What works for others might not work for you, and vice a versa.