Recent content by vrshack

I wonder if you will be able to keep up with me on the hills now? Sent from my SM-G900R7 using Tapatalk

2.5 psi would be 5.76' of water, that would be crazy to drive through!!

That would for sure be a "suburban"! But I'm thinking of using new model civi stuff like a van, crossover or Tahoe or something.

For those that are gifted with photoshop skills, I wanna see what kind of suburban concepts can be created. I'm trying to picture a newer body style meshed into the 5 ton cowl and windshield. Show me how would it look

What about morphing a Ford transit high roof body to the cab. Dual sliding side doors would be neat and room galore. Like a mega quad cab extended!

Any updates on this project?m

Put an hour and 1/2 on the clock riding and playing

I recorded it and was able to fast forward through the junk. I did like the Willy but the intentional fire for drama was retarded. Looked like they were working on a 5tonner in a clip for the next episode

Me and the boys loaded up in the 923 to pick up our new to us m105a2 trailer! Not Sure yet but thinking about using it for fresh and grey water tanks and whatever else makes sense for camping. Maybe a generator and extra fuel??

Repaired my shutter Stat with new orings. I assume it is working, it never got above 160-170 when I ran it afterwards. I'm wondering if there is an issue with the fan clutch because when the Stat had air shooting out the hole in the end of it, the fan didn't sound loud like people have said it...

Create the opportunity for her to save the day, then sit back and enjoy it!

Man the memories you are making her! I hope it all goes well!

Man this is nerve racking I wish there was video! Neat idea for a reality TV show!

Good luck with you trip! That has got to be exciting and nerve-wracking at the same time! I got mine local so I missed out on the memorable recovery trip.

To add to that, in 4 foot of water: With less than 1.72 psi you would take in water. With 1.72 psi you would not take in water. But no bubbles. With greater than 1.72 psi you would begin to see bubbles. The more pressure the more bubbles. We use a "bubbler system" to measure liquid levels...