my deepest, but didn't get stuck
#21
Hebs,
Thanks for the info. Okay so the PICS above
in that type of situation you should run more air
right? For deep mudd'n in soupy swampy muskeg
marshy slop, should I have my PSI as inflated
as high as possible?
Thanks,
R'
Thanks for the info. Okay so the PICS above
in that type of situation you should run more air
right? For deep mudd'n in soupy swampy muskeg
marshy slop, should I have my PSI as inflated
as high as possible?
Thanks,
R'
#23
That's basically a creek bed that he's driving thru. Air isn't really a factor as long as there's firm ground on the bottom. (unless he wants to do water wheelies or float with the help of basket ***** and such) I usually run about 6lbs in my tires. Not too low that the bead doesn't break easily... (had it happen before, what a day ruiner) And not too high that I lose traction. (I ride where I need the flex of the tire to grip) Some people run 8lbs up front and 6 in the rear for stability, (body roll) but those guys mostly ride trails... IMHO, you should be running between 6-7lbs on your PoPo when you're mudding...
#27
those carlisles are radials. I used to run 20 to 25 in the front and 5 to 10 in the back. Hard tires are nasty in the mud. Keep the back a little lower because you want the back to drop and the front to come up and the back will grab nice.
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Jeff Roper
Polaris Ask an Expert! In fond memory of Old Polaris Tech.
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Feb 1, 2022 11:48 AM
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