Same advice I give to folk darn sarf who rarely drive on snow - pretend you have an egg under your right foot.
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I'm presuming it was rescued without (much) damage.He ain’t gonna hold that up if it decides to roll, but it’s quite a way from rolling imho!
I don't know the whole story as I don't do Facebook (someone sent me the link but I cannot open it); but this looks a little scary!
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If the site puts you on grass it's their obligation to tow you off !!!Don’t panic Captain Mainwaring!
Firstly,you may be on well drained land so it won’t be a problem
Secondly,on a lot of sites/fields,the ground is so hard due to be driven on by lots of vans,you won’t sink in.
If you use as low revs as possible you reduce the risk of losing grip. I’ve got out of mud with the engine on tick over a few times,and that’s on Michelin Agilis tyres that some folk say have poor grip.
Your mats may be useful. Some folk put them under the driving wheels when they arrive on a muddy site.
Other folk will always be around to help you. DO NOT WORRY!!!!!!
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I'd like to propose a toast to that ...Don't forget to take the bread out first or you'll need more than a slice of luck.
or don't use your loaf.
X2 for the bread crates, they have got me out of some seriously sticking situations so far, amazing bit of kit and I have now got 2 sets that are plasti tied together to give me a good run off, saved me a tow or twoUnless it's hard baked ground I always put bread crates under all 4 wheels. Even if you are FWD you should put them under the rear wheels as well, as if the ground is soft the rear wheels will sink into a hollow making driving off difficult.
You can normally scrounge a couple of bread crates from a local shop, cut the sides off then cut the base in two.
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Nice find. I haven't seen those before.The best thing I have found for grass is either snow socks or tyre grips. I always carry both and in winter chains as well. I have found Boxers and Ducatos are terrible for front end grip and have been 'stuck' on various occasions - usually in t5he morning after heavy snow. Tyre grips are cheap and if you make up a tool are reusable - they a\re only big Tywraps after all but are brilliant for traction.
Presently few seem available because it is summer but here is a picture of what I mean. They are also brilliant on grass and have provided us with pitches others just would not risk .
SEE as an example...............<Broken link removed>
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