I suppose that if it ever rains like that again, I'll have the guys hook the tractor up and help pull me through.
I didn't get much bouncing, the hop I think, but it did feel like I was steering a boat for a little bit. The only thing I figured was that as I sank, I must of hit something less muddy.
I fared a lot better than then the pick up trucks at least!
Driving in heavy mud?
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by GiantBeard, Jan 8, 2016.
Page 2 of 3
-
-
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
-
When in doubt throttle out!
Dominick253 and KAK Thank this. -
I agree that it's best to keep the wheels from spinning and throwing mud if you can help it. Easy on the throttle and dance with the steering wheel. The only time I get into high rpm's is if I'm pulling a steep hill, then I'll pick a gear and get a running start at about 2000 rpm's and feather off the throttle as I feel the wheels start to slip, and hope I have enough momentum to top out before lugging it.
Dominick253, Grijon and j_martell Thank this. -
Sorry mate, you prompted me with that date.Moosetek13 Thanks this. -
Driving in the mud is like any other skill.....
Some have it, and others should stay home. -
Thanks. -
Sounds like you did well if you got in and out. If you have to try to make a start in mud, start in a higher gear within reason. Multiplying torque on slick surfaces can mean just spinning your tires.
Dominick253, Lepton1 and Grijon Thank this. -
Grijon Thanks this. -
Nowhere to clean it off, let it fly... Cars didn't follow too close...Last edited: Jan 13, 2016
Dye Guardian and cnsper Thank this. -
-
That was one of those days where you were asking yourself who decided TODAY was the day we had to get this stuff out...White_Knuckle_Newbie Thanks this.
Trucking Jobs in 30 seconds
Every month 400 people find a job with the help of TruckersReport.
Page 2 of 3