Living in Colorado i feel like its necessary to be set up for both East and West coast Jeeping. The terrain here varies so much. Ive seen everything in that video here in Co.
Living in Midwest and only off roading in Utah I can't imagine it getting better then that! So much space, great views, and what feels like no rules!! I wish it didn't take me 20hr drive to get there... but living in a place like Southern California, they spend that much time stuck in traffic.. maybe a horse a peace I guess
You guys need to get out more....Like to Moab, or Ouray, or Red Rock, Painted Desert, etc...Colorado is probably the best state overall...Mountains, streams, snow, rain, rocks, passages that rank a 9 on the butt pucker scale, etc...And no, I don't live there, but you don't have to in order to see the obvious that SO many already know. Plus, you're then a handful of hours drive from Moab, which is Jeep nirvana...
West coast!! Sand rocks desert mountains snow great weather. Most amazing scenery you can imagine. No contest. You can have multiple variations of terrain in one short ride.
Kid Goku Just moved out here to Carson City. Any trail recommendations? I've already hit Kings Canyon, Hunter Lake, and Brunswick Canyon road. Tried Ash Canyon and Genoa, but they were closed (hopefully just for winter).
AD1: I'm just north of Reno what do you like? Off Pyramid hwy heading north towards Pyramid Lake there are lots of trails throughout the BLM area. We have a fossil lake, Moonrock OTH rock climbing and trails area. West side in Verdi you have Crystal Peak OTH trails. Rubicon on the west side of Tahoe too. We did a few ghost town trails last year east of Fernley towards Winnamuca. Too many to list. I've never done it all since moving here 15 yrs ago. Every road in Nevada turns to dirt. A friend showed me how you could drive to Oregon all on back roads. Don't know if I'll do that one soon.
The Oregon all on backroads thing is what I'm looking for! Haha. I really want to get into some overlanding. I only got a JKU so I could sleep in it. Otherwise, I just enjoy mild technical stuff, nothing I need 37s for. And nice views of course.
AD1 Looking for something like trees mountain trails little snow right now, try Crystal Peak OTH area in Verdi just west of Reno. We've been up there many times to dig quartz crystals and trail ride. Easy going trip.
Im a west man... BUT, Western Canada! We have rocky mountainous terrain, and a ton of mud traps. Would you ever do an episode in a foreign country? We are friendly and helpful.... Great videos, thanks, eh.... Lol
I’m from the Pacific Northwest originally and depending on what trail your wheeling you could have the more sandy or the more muddy. So you can’t just go to one trail on each side of the country and say all west coast are all the same and all east coast are the same. I’ve wheeled a bit on a few different trails in different states found what I prefer then set my jeep to best work for me on my preference.
If you can make the time come to AZ and check out some of what it has to offer. If you come during the monsoon season you will find the best of west and east coast style wheeling. Take the back way to Crown King which will take you from the desert around lake Pleasant to the pine trees of the Bradshaw mountains. If your lucky enough to make the trip on a rainy day it will make you relocate your life to this Offroad paradise. I could see the twinkle in your eye on that west coast run. The desert is calling you.
I prefer the western half of the US for offroading and even for on road travel. The scenery is the best part for me there. East coast in most places you travel offroad just to travel offroad. While out west you can travel offroad to actually get to something cool to see. I used to offroad on logging trails in NC but thanks to people dumping trash on many trails, they eventually get blocked off. I used to enjoy wheeling over logs and stumps and the mud in between added to the challenge. Now I am bored with it so I try to head out west as often as I can. Currently my favorite place to wheel is Death Valley. I also like heading to Dumont Dunes. There are enough trails out west to keep me entertained for many years as long as the trails stay open.
Are there any beginner trails out in "death valley"? I'm from the east coast and I'd love to experience both. With that being said my jeep(and me) is not ready for huge rocks or "tougher terrain". As for right now I'd prefer more of a scenic route per se
All the trails I've traveled so far in the Death Valley area have been fairly mild. I haven't tried to find any of the more challenging trails yet if there are any. My last trip out there I didn't even take my Jeep, just my Ford E150 Cargo Van but I stuck to the old mine roads that are accessible off of West Side Road on that trip. The scenery is worth the trip. If you don't intend to camp out during the entire trip, I recommend the Best Western in Pahrump, NV as they have decent prices and a good breakfast buffet. Plus there is an AutoZone right next door... If you are going to drive out west, you might as well stop in at Canyonlands National Park. White Rim Trail is a very easy trail with good scenery. And check out Lake Powell as well.
I'm on the East coast & I'm running 20" wheels with a 2.5" lift. It all depends on what you like doing in your Jeep. You do know you can lower your tire pressure & unlose your sway bar & yes the Tbar is most likely your death wheel wobble issue. But that's how I role & yes the video editor never mentioned tire pressure or sway bar.
Oh, you forgot to cover the most treacherous area of wheeling, the Midwest! We have the tallest of mountains, the slickest red clay, the scenery is the corniest of corn. Seriously, having wheeled only to the East in the East/West scenario, Virginia, West Virginia, New York State, I can’t make a fair comparison. Living in the Midwest, I am partial to the change of seasons/scenery to the East. The thought of having seasons named after natural disasters doesn’t appeal to me (ie: mud slide season, wildfire season, earthquakes, severe droughts). That said, I’m sure the beautiful mountain regions to the west are something to behold and second to none for being challenging. My sister lives in Colorado and that area is just gorgeous.We do have plentiful off road parks here that at least allow the ability to wheel often. Wherever you’re at, I guess the best thing is to just enjoy it, take care of land, take care of your Jeep, and consider yourself lucky that you have whatever you’ve got. Just respect the trails. Not doing so is a great way to get them shut down quickly.Great video, having to use my Wrangler as a daily driver, I much prefer driving through mud/water/small rocks than risking major damage on big rocks. I’d probably be the complete opposite if I had a vehicle specifically for off roading.
I've been on both way more trials in the west but over landing in the east can be great when you know where to go dudes right a snorkel is a good idea in the east a ton of water crossings Do a video on Alaska the Dalton Highway was the best trip i have ever taken
Your "west Coast is not covering all the West coast. If you go off roading Near Tahoe, Grass Valley, Shasta or Lassen you get more of what you show as the east coast in your video. So you have to build a vehicle to do both if you want to take full advantage of the west coast off roading experience.
Not to mention the real west coast, the great PNW. Those mud puddles they showed in the east are babies compared to the mud pits you see here in western Washington
WEST COAST all the way. Wheel in idaho and have done so in washington. Between that, and watching videos of trails more west such as Rubicon, Big Bear, Places in oregon, Washington, and even moab, i much prefer all hats to offer on this side compared to everything i see and would be limited to on the east coast. would love to wheel east coast some day, but if i had to choose. another user commented also on the ease it is to find a trail and places to go out super easy and within reasonable driving range, or right down the road. would have loved the video to incorporate a few different areas from each coast, perhaps diff states.
It's all depending on where you are on each coast and what you're in to. East = Mud, some rocks, more mud, some more rocks. West = Sand, lots of rocks, some mud, and a sh*t ton more rocks.
I'm originally from Illinois but I'm in Arizona now and I love everything about the desert more except I miss the mud. I used to love goin mudding with the top down and doors off but nothing beats the scenery in the desert
Missouri has some stupid fun off road . Lots of rock trees and some tight trails. Will definitely put lots of dents and wrinkles in the pretty Mall Crawlers. Mark Twain National Forest, s m o r r, flat nasty, and Disney Oklahoma's not far. And unlike PA we can actually take the doors off.
That Georgia Clay will get your ass boy I tell ya I challenge some West Coast guys to come to the GA Jeepfest it’s always raining and mudded out throttle outs
I’m from Tennessee so i go to middle or East Tennessee but I’m really wanting to go out west, but why don’t you you disconnect your sway bar in the two door for that terrain?
The question is almost a non-starter...If you split the country down the middle, then ask which is better, the western half of the US or the eastern half of the US? Western half of the US hands down...And I'm an east coast guy. Just including Colorado, Utah, Arizona and California would take the prize.
In the east stand on the gas, drink some beers, kill some hills. On the west coast sweep all the little bits of dirt out of your way, move little rocks, have a spotter, drive slower than walking speed, and sell your ride for a Prius at Starbucks
West coast is better by a country mile. The east coast has a few off road parks. The west coast has year-round wheeling, every condition, from Death Valley to the high Sierras. Trails hundreds of miles long. Millions of acres of BLM and state lands. Conditions from muddy streambeds to alpine tundra above timberline. The east coast is almost all private property. Not even close.
Those are the Mammoth Boulder in Charcoal! We carry them in a 16x8 and 17x9! -Zach www.extremeterrain.com/mammoth-boulder-charcoal-16-8-jk-J100614.html www.extremeterrain.com/mammoth-boulder-charcoal-17-9-J100615.html
James Kielhorn You make a video going through every square inch of the continental US then. No? Thought so. This video was a very good generalization of what to except on each coast.
Regarding air up & air down. I understand air down for the boulders out west, but here in the east, would keeping the air up be better on the jagged rocks? I'm thinking about pinching and punctures. Nice video. I was just having the East vs West discussion earlier today with a friend.
West coast offroading is WAY better. The best part is you dont have to worry about your Jeep rusting into the grave because your inconsiderate local government puts literal metric tons of salt on the road, every single winter. My Jeep came from NY State and it has some minimal cancer. The only one in my area that has any cancer at all. Im pissed. Previous owner put a brand new frame on it though so thats a plus.
West Coast has way more to offer. "DESERTS..!!" *If u ain't going 80 u drivin' like a lady. So.Cal.= Beaches, Inland, Trails, Mountains, Snow, Deserts..
I am in Puerto Rico and I do exactly the same thing you guys do. I compare different places in Puerto Rico but its a small island. I am moving to California and I am looking for different places to go off roading. Follow my adventures on my channel: Pal Monte PR
West is best, East is least. I just can’t wrap my head around the desire to put a vehicle in a position where you know you “WILL” scratch and bend the shit out of it at 1 mph. Seems asinine to me but to each his their own.
It's a Jeep thing, you wouldn't understand!!! A big part of 4X4 off-roading is repairing your Jeep when you get it back home. You can repair or replace every part of a Jeep. It is a very expensive hobby. If you can't afford the repairs, build a mall crawler, then you will just have to worry about shopping cart dings. The west has better malls?
rond361 struck a nerve huh... you can repair and replace anything on any vehicle so what’s your point? To purposely destroy things and get a kick out of it? You’re right I wouldn’t understand and don’t want to. I’d rather be blasting through the desert at high speeds but that might be hard for you to understand. Again to each is there own. Oh and the west has better everything ha!
That frozen water crossing was wicked. Good video.
Ice
Wheeling anywhere is good, because your wheeling.
I love to take my jeep to the mountains of Colorado and drive the jeep trails, particularity around Leadville.
Living in Colorado i feel like its necessary to be set up for both East and West coast Jeeping. The terrain here varies so much. Ive seen everything in that video here in Co.
Living in Midwest and only off roading in Utah I can't imagine it getting better then that! So much space, great views, and what feels like no rules!! I wish it didn't take me 20hr drive to get there... but living in a place like Southern California, they spend that much time stuck in traffic.. maybe a horse a peace I guess
The frozen water crossings...SWEET! Love these type of videos from you guys. Good job!
Cheers from Denver CO
I’m from Washington state, there’s so many off-roading trails past Seattle it’s crazy!
West coast especially PNW ( Pacific Northwest) is hands the best places to wheel in mud, clay, sand and snow
You guys need to get out more....Like to Moab, or Ouray, or Red Rock, Painted Desert, etc...Colorado is probably the best state overall...Mountains, streams, snow, rain, rocks, passages that rank a 9 on the butt pucker scale, etc...And no, I don't live there, but you don't have to in order to see the obvious that SO many already know. Plus, you're then a handful of hours drive from Moab, which is Jeep nirvana...
West coast=rock crawling East coast=mudding
Cool video. its Biggie and Tupac all over again
turbojunki Well crap, best not take those jeeps to my home (Las Vegas)...It will be their demise.
West coast!! Sand rocks desert mountains snow great weather. Most amazing scenery you can imagine. No contest. You can have multiple variations of terrain in one short ride.
I live 10 miles away from Rausch Creek. I love it.
I Live In Phoenix So I Wheel A Lot In The Desert, Sedona Az, And Flagstaff Az.
I live in northern Nevada 40 miles from lake Tahoe we have both terrains.
You have a great job.
Kid Goku Just moved out here to Carson City. Any trail recommendations? I've already hit Kings Canyon, Hunter Lake, and Brunswick Canyon road. Tried Ash Canyon and Genoa, but they were closed (hopefully just for winter).
AD1: I'm just north of Reno what do you like? Off Pyramid hwy heading north towards Pyramid Lake there are lots of trails throughout the BLM area. We have a fossil lake, Moonrock OTH rock climbing and trails area. West side in Verdi you have Crystal Peak OTH trails. Rubicon on the west side of Tahoe too. We did a few ghost town trails last year east of Fernley towards Winnamuca.
Too many to list. I've never done it all since moving here 15 yrs ago. Every road in Nevada turns to dirt. A friend showed me how you could drive to Oregon all on back roads. Don't know if I'll do that one soon.
The Oregon all on backroads thing is what I'm looking for! Haha. I really want to get into some overlanding. I only got a JKU so I could sleep in it. Otherwise, I just enjoy mild technical stuff, nothing I need 37s for. And nice views of course.
AD1 Looking for something like trees mountain trails little snow right now, try Crystal Peak OTH area in Verdi just west of Reno. We've been up there many times to dig quartz crystals and trail ride. Easy going trip.
What's the name of the trail that goes through ghost towns from which Yosemite (half dome- el cap peaks) can be seen?
Im a west man... BUT, Western Canada! We have rocky mountainous terrain, and a ton of mud traps. Would you ever do an episode in a foreign country? We are friendly and helpful....
Great videos, thanks, eh.... Lol
gronmaster hell, they could have been in Alberta for this whole video ;)
Trudue would have us arrested!!
That be a great idea
I’m from the Pacific Northwest originally and depending on what trail your wheeling you could have the more sandy or the more muddy. So you can’t just go to one trail on each side of the country and say all west coast are all the same and all east coast are the same. I’ve wheeled a bit on a few different trails in different states found what I prefer then set my jeep to best work for me on my preference.
If you can make the time come to AZ and check out some of what it has to offer. If you come during the monsoon season you will find the best of west and east coast style wheeling. Take the back way to Crown King which will take you from the desert around lake Pleasant to the pine trees of the Bradshaw mountains. If your lucky enough to make the trip on a rainy day it will make you relocate your life to this Offroad paradise.
I could see the twinkle in your eye on that west coast run. The desert is calling you.
East Coast!
I prefer the western half of the US for offroading and even for on road travel. The scenery is the best part for me there. East coast in most places you travel offroad just to travel offroad. While out west you can travel offroad to actually get to something cool to see. I used to offroad on logging trails in NC but thanks to people dumping trash on many trails, they eventually get blocked off. I used to enjoy wheeling over logs and stumps and the mud in between added to the challenge. Now I am bored with it so I try to head out west as often as I can. Currently my favorite place to wheel is Death Valley. I also like heading to Dumont Dunes. There are enough trails out west to keep me entertained for many years as long as the trails stay open.
Are there any beginner trails out in "death valley"? I'm from the east coast and I'd love to experience both. With that being said my jeep(and me) is not ready for huge rocks or "tougher terrain". As for right now I'd prefer more of a scenic route per se
All the trails I've traveled so far in the Death Valley area have been fairly mild. I haven't tried to find any of the more challenging trails yet if there are any. My last trip out there I didn't even take my Jeep, just my Ford E150 Cargo Van but I stuck to the old mine roads that are accessible off of West Side Road on that trip. The scenery is worth the trip.
If you don't intend to camp out during the entire trip, I recommend the Best Western in Pahrump, NV as they have decent prices and a good breakfast buffet. Plus there is an AutoZone right next door...
If you are going to drive out west, you might as well stop in at Canyonlands National Park. White Rim Trail is a very easy trail with good scenery. And check out Lake Powell as well.
I'm on the East coast & I'm running 20" wheels with a 2.5" lift. It all depends on what you like doing in your Jeep. You do know you can lower your tire pressure & unlose your sway bar & yes the Tbar is most likely your death wheel wobble issue. But that's how I role & yes the video editor never mentioned tire pressure or sway bar.
How is this even a comparison? You can literally make this video using California and Washington, both obviously on the west coast.
That was the point I was going to make. By "west coast" he must mean the terrain of the southwest.
They were never in Washington. The Rausch Creek ORP is in Pennsylvania.
Born and raised in San Diego, really need to try East Coast wheelin.
Go to the south east like south Carolina, north Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. It's great.
If you guys come to Ca.look up local Jeepers on face book. A lot of Big Bear in summer. And Johnson Valley = king of the hammers in winter
Live in Idaho..... its amazing here.
I've wheeled Rausch Creek and Moab, and I prefer Moab. But I'm from Utah so I'm partial.
Browns Camp up here in Oregon!
Try the slick rock of southern Utah!
The pacific north west has the best wheelin !
Really? Had no idea that Moab, and Ouray, and all those spectacular places moved to northern Oregon/Washington...
Oh, you forgot to cover the most treacherous area of wheeling, the Midwest! We have the tallest of mountains, the slickest red clay, the scenery is the corniest of corn. Seriously, having wheeled only to the East in the East/West scenario, Virginia, West Virginia, New York State, I can’t make a fair comparison. Living in the Midwest, I am partial to the change of seasons/scenery to the East. The thought of having seasons named after natural disasters doesn’t appeal to me (ie: mud slide season, wildfire season, earthquakes, severe droughts). That said, I’m sure the beautiful mountain regions to the west are something to behold and second to none for being challenging. My sister lives in Colorado and that area is just gorgeous.We do have plentiful off road parks here that at least allow the ability to wheel often. Wherever you’re at, I guess the best thing is to just enjoy it, take care of land, take care of your Jeep, and consider yourself lucky that you have whatever you’ve got. Just respect the trails. Not doing so is a great way to get them shut down quickly.Great video, having to use my Wrangler as a daily driver, I much prefer driving through mud/water/small rocks than risking major damage on big rocks. I’d probably be the complete opposite if I had a vehicle specifically for off roading.
Stephen Coffman If you ever get a chance to go to Jellico Tennessee or Natural Bridge Kentucky.... You won't be disappointed.
I've been on both way more trials in the west but over landing in the east can be great when you know where to go dudes right a snorkel is a good idea in the east a ton of water crossings Do a video on Alaska the Dalton Highway was the best trip i have ever taken
Your "west Coast is not covering all the West coast. If you go off roading Near Tahoe, Grass Valley, Shasta or Lassen you get more of what you show as the east coast in your video. So you have to build a vehicle to do both if you want to take full advantage of the west coast off roading experience.
mike same thing applies to the east, from Maine to Florida it’s different in every state.
Not to mention the real west coast, the great PNW. Those mud puddles they showed in the east are babies compared to the mud pits you see here in western Washington
Like the rubicon.
WEST COAST all the way. Wheel in idaho and have done so in washington. Between that, and watching videos of trails more west such as Rubicon, Big Bear, Places in oregon, Washington, and even moab, i much prefer all hats to offer on this side compared to everything i see and would be limited to on the east coast. would love to wheel east coast some day, but if i had to choose.
another user commented also on the ease it is to find a trail and places to go out super easy and within reasonable driving range, or right down the road. would have loved the video to incorporate a few different areas from each coast, perhaps diff states.
It's all depending on where you are on each coast and what you're in to. East = Mud, some rocks, more mud, some more rocks. West = Sand, lots of rocks, some mud, and a sh*t ton more rocks.
damn it the rocks out west ,,,all i can say
I'm originally from Illinois but I'm in Arizona now and I love everything about the desert more except I miss the mud. I used to love goin mudding with the top down and doors off but nothing beats the scenery in the desert
Dang Brandon then you need to hit the moggion rim and drie the old log roads near Woods Canyon ,,youll get mud
@@KevinBeasleySurpriseAZRealtor Hahaha I lived in the valley when I posted that. I actually live in Payson now
I'm glad I live on the West Coast...
Missouri has some stupid fun off road . Lots of rock trees and some tight trails. Will definitely put lots of dents and wrinkles in the pretty Mall Crawlers. Mark Twain National Forest, s m o r r, flat nasty, and Disney Oklahoma's not far. And unlike PA we can actually take the doors off.
That Georgia Clay will get your ass boy I tell ya I challenge some West Coast guys to come to the GA Jeepfest it’s always raining and mudded out throttle outs
I drove at superlift in Arkansas with a rzr
Utah has pretty much the best wheeling in the US. We have all terrains .
Great episode..
I think I went to school with Desi,good video by the way.
there's something about the way a jeep feels off road and back roads. it feels like it belongs there
This is my favorite video you guys have put out. Anywhere I can find a build sheet on that 2dr?
The east coast looks like the west coast where I wheel in BBC Canada
I’m from Tennessee so i go to middle or East Tennessee but I’m really wanting to go out west, but why don’t you you disconnect your sway bar in the two door for that terrain?
11:37 the inner side wall is done time to by a new tire
Just wondering why he didnt disconnect on the 2 door....
I noticed the same thing !! Rookies...🤣
What about the pine barrens
that jersey devil gon gitcha
I'm 30 min from the pinies love wheeling out there
Love Rausch Creek!
I'd like to know why you rented Jeeps when you were out west ?? Why not take your own ?? Half the adventure is getting there !!
WEST 👐🏻
The question is almost a non-starter...If you split the country down the middle, then ask which is better, the western half of the US or the eastern half of the US? Western half of the US hands down...And I'm an east coast guy. Just including Colorado, Utah, Arizona and California would take the prize.
What wheel is on the 4 door jeep I bought a jeep that has the same rims but mine dont show a brand on them
The Big Bear lake area also has badass snowboarding/skiing spots in the winter.
In the east stand on the gas, drink some beers, kill some hills. On the west coast sweep all the little bits of dirt out of your way, move little rocks, have a spotter, drive slower than walking speed, and sell your ride for a Prius at Starbucks
And here in the Midwest we have...mud
Great video
What about the Midwest?
you can go ahead and send me those wheels and tires from the 2dr jeep
At what depth of water do you need a snorkel for the Jeep
about 30 inches in a stock Rubicon I believe.
Supercool! West coast 💯🇺🇸🙏😂
West coast!!
More like this
The NW is a lot like you east coast. We all don’t live in southern west coast.
West coast is better by a country mile. The east coast has a few off road parks. The west coast has year-round wheeling, every condition, from Death Valley to the high Sierras. Trails hundreds of miles long. Millions of acres of BLM and state lands. Conditions from muddy streambeds to alpine tundra above timberline. The east coast is almost all private property.
Not even close.
Colorado
Gulf Coast!
I’d be worried about cracking my block when that freezing cold water hit a hot engine block.
Sedona Az ❤
Why didn’t you air down?
Hey Ryan, what brand are those lights on the silver jku? I have been looking for something similar.
The silver Jeep is a rental... It had the phone number on the side. He probably wouldn't know.
west has alot more scenic off-road spots, in the east alot looks the same
Nice!
You aren't in desert in So. Cal. That is forest, even if it's dusty. No trees in desert.
What wheels are those on the east coast set up?
Those are the Mammoth Boulder in Charcoal! We carry them in a 16x8 and 17x9! -Zach
www.extremeterrain.com/mammoth-boulder-charcoal-16-8-jk-J100614.html
www.extremeterrain.com/mammoth-boulder-charcoal-17-9-J100615.html
You didn't put much into the East coast side. There's a lot more than what you showed.
come on really? you know that one place does not cover all the different and unique off road areas that would be the coastal area.
James Kielhorn You make a video going through every square inch of the continental US then. No? Thought so. This video was a very good generalization of what to except on each coast.
All I'm sayin is that you can't say all of the west coast looks like CA.
James Kielhorn lol no shit
And none of the east coast looks like California, so the west wins lol
The east coast is just like the west coast, after massive floods and a nuclear winter.
Almost rolled it at 8:50. Glad you covered rock sliders later on. Awesome video. Rausch Creek is PA. Try TN as well. clay is cool.
That's like $10,000 on just axles and lift. Holy smokes.
Where is the place when you fix a car
Regarding air up & air down. I understand air down for the boulders out west, but here in the east, would keeping the air up be better on the jagged rocks? I'm thinking about pinching and punctures. Nice video. I was just having the East vs West discussion earlier today with a friend.
🚨🚨WEST COAST HANDS DOWN!🚨🚨
That is not desert, try Arizona mid west , no pines in the desert lol
It’s just not fair, west coast has it soooo much better
Cringe worthy high center on the rear diff and shock mount 😬
West coast offroading is WAY better. The best part is you dont have to worry about your Jeep rusting into the grave because your inconsiderate local government puts literal metric tons of salt on the road, every single winter. My Jeep came from NY State and it has some minimal cancer. The only one in my area that has any cancer at all. Im pissed. Previous owner put a brand new frame on it though so thats a plus.
West Coast has way more to offer. "DESERTS..!!"
*If u ain't going 80 u drivin' like a lady.
So.Cal.= Beaches, Inland, Trails, Mountains, Snow, Deserts..
JEEP has the name Rubicon for a reason, just saying.
marsha walsh Yea, and your point?
That is not the desert
I am in Puerto Rico and I do exactly the same thing you guys do. I compare different places in Puerto Rico but its a small island. I am moving to California and I am looking for different places to go off roading. Follow my adventures on my channel: Pal Monte PR
Neither. Arizona has the best wheeling.
bur furger that’s basically the west coast
"WESTSIDE TILL WE DIE! WE THE REALEST, F'EM, WE BAD BOY KILLERS"
-2pac
😅
Ha ok
Farm jack? You mean high lift? 😂
hendrix herrin the generic name of the Hi Lift is a farm jack. Hi Lift is a brand name.
Don’t ever order from them never got my order and now having issues getting my money back
West is best, East is least. I just can’t wrap my head around the desire to put a vehicle in a position where you know you “WILL” scratch and bend the shit out of it at 1 mph. Seems asinine to me but to each his their own.
Captndarty Not sure what you mean? Are you talking about rock crawling, or what? Honest question, not trolling your answer.
Freedom Rider yes I was referring to rock crawling.
It's a Jeep thing, you wouldn't understand!!! A big part of 4X4 off-roading is repairing your Jeep when you get it back home. You can repair or replace every part of a Jeep. It is a very expensive hobby. If you can't afford the repairs, build a mall crawler, then you will just have to worry about shopping cart dings. The west has better malls?
rond361 struck a nerve huh... you can repair and replace anything on any vehicle so what’s your point? To purposely destroy things and get a kick out of it? You’re right I wouldn’t understand and don’t want to. I’d rather be blasting through the desert at high speeds but that might be hard for you to understand. Again to each is there own. Oh and the west has better everything ha!
Captndarty.....Gotcha ya...Yes, I would agree wholeheartedly...Like to offroad, but not to "guarantee" mess my rig up.
No contest! The "least" coast has nothing on wheeling out "best!"
No no no east coast .. stop just stop .. that poor jeep ! Go home
Good video 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
East coast weather sucks and I live in Newark New Jersey man I have been on vacation to California man I got to say I love California weather