Hi,
I've been wondering...
Ever since I bought the Frontier in August, I have been trying to get more used to driving the machine. One thing I am learning is that fast/full throttle driving may not be the best method for going through the terrain I drive through. It's kind of opposite of what instinct tells me. For example, in this picture, I'm going through a flooded dry lake bed (about 1.5 feet water).
In my mind, I need to power through and go as fast as possible to not get stuck. But, after further thought, I probably could have slowly motored through... and kept dry.
Also, when climbing some hills I have tried speeding to the top, only to encounter a strange "teeter-bounce" sensation where it feels like it's bouncing from the left tires to the right... back and forth. Where again, I could have gone slowly and made it to the top easily.
What do you all think... am I over-analyzing this, or is there a true science to driving these machines that is very unlike standard atv's?
thanks!
---JIM---
I've been wondering...
Ever since I bought the Frontier in August, I have been trying to get more used to driving the machine. One thing I am learning is that fast/full throttle driving may not be the best method for going through the terrain I drive through. It's kind of opposite of what instinct tells me. For example, in this picture, I'm going through a flooded dry lake bed (about 1.5 feet water).
In my mind, I need to power through and go as fast as possible to not get stuck. But, after further thought, I probably could have slowly motored through... and kept dry.
Also, when climbing some hills I have tried speeding to the top, only to encounter a strange "teeter-bounce" sensation where it feels like it's bouncing from the left tires to the right... back and forth. Where again, I could have gone slowly and made it to the top easily.
What do you all think... am I over-analyzing this, or is there a true science to driving these machines that is very unlike standard atv's?
thanks!
---JIM---
Comment