flyxpl
New member
- 717
- 9
- 0
- Location
- Chatham IL
good looking A3
Steel Soldiers now has a few new forums, read more about it at: New Munitions Forums!
In the picture below….
What is that white camouflage covering material?
It almost seems to have been poured into place or something.
Looks like it is pretty effective at hiding trucks, cars, buildings, fire hydrants, slow moving old people…
Is that some sort of top secret military camouflage system or what?
What do they call that stuff?
Is it difficult to apply and maintain?
Is it expensive?
Where can I order some?
What would the shipping cost to get it to me here in FLORIDA?
Let me know so I can see about ordering some after I swim my laps in the pool in the morning...
See my avatar.Just move north.In the picture below….
What is that white camouflage covering material?
It almost seems to have been poured into place or something.
Looks like it is pretty effective at hiding trucks, cars, buildings, fire hydrants, slow moving old people…
Is that some sort of top secret military camouflage system or what?
What do they call that stuff?
Is it difficult to apply and maintain?
Is it expensive?
Where can I order some?
What would the shipping cost to get it to me here in FLORIDA?
Let me know so I can see about ordering some after I swim my laps in the pool in the morning...
A little weigh in the rear certainly helps my A3 in the mud, so I would agree that it should likewise help in the snow. RonI ran my A3 thru a foot of snow to get it out onto the road a few weeks ago, it did fine with just the rears, better with all axles engaged. On slippery roads it was not a lot of fun but ran great. I think dumping a yard of gravel in the back would help with its snow performance.
The chains make a huge difference. When it is fresh snow you can go through 2-3 feet just fine. Drifted hardpack is where you see the real difference between the a2 and a3. Once the axle is pushing snow the a3 is noticeably better.Either I was very lucky when it came to playing in my A2 in the snow, Or a few chains really makes a big difference. I was driving down a "maintained" forest road last time I went up in the mountains and was blazing fresh trails through at least 2-3ft of snow. Most of the time my bumper was touching the snow. Even coming to a complete stop and then going again, it never had any trouble getting itself moving. I didnt air the tires down, all I had was a set of a chains on the front axle and rear-rear.
This was the only picture to come out clear and it was from playing in a parking lot earilyer that night.
So what exactly does it do in "Emergency mode"?The chains make a huge difference. When it is fresh snow you can go through 2-3 feet just fine. Drifted hardpack is where you see the real difference between the a2 and a3. Once the axle is pushing snow the a3 is noticeably better.
I used the CTIS on an a3 last night in the snow. I went and got stuck in a drift and put it into emergency mode and managed to back out. Cool system if you have one that works good.
Nothing unless there is a flat tire. If there is a flat it will use are from the system and from the other tires to maintain 6psi in the flat tire.So what exactly does it do in "Emergency mode"?
the XLs seem to be really bad for forming a slick spot underneath them and causing no movement. A set of chains is the for-sure cure there.will post more soon I hope! This was with 35 PSI. in the tires.
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udbCM4K4rC4[/media]
Try:Does anyone make chains for 46" tires.Id like to have a set for the rear.
We get it, advertisements are annoying!
Sure, ad-blocking software does a great job at blocking ads, but it also blocks useful features of our website like our supporting vendors. Their ads help keep Steel Soldiers going. Please consider disabling your ad blockers for the site. Thanks!