Clinometers
....Yes I do.
No I do not calculate angles as they are hard to get from varied terrain.
What I initially did was to see how the pucker factor compares to where the actual limits are.
For roll, depending on your experience, many people start to rethink their line when it goes to 25 deg.
As for incline and decline, we'll have to wait for MOAB but it's hard to flip the JK end over end unless you're really stupid with the throttle.
No I do not calculate angles as they are hard to get from varied terrain.
What I initially did was to see how the pucker factor compares to where the actual limits are.
For roll, depending on your experience, many people start to rethink their line when it goes to 25 deg.
As for incline and decline, we'll have to wait for MOAB but it's hard to flip the JK end over end unless you're really stupid with the throttle.
JK Super Freak
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 1,231
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From: Guam - PCSing to McGuire AFB, NJ in July '09
According to
http://www.onlineconversion.com/foru...1129049105.htm
a 100% grade would be a 45°. That'd put the 60% @ 27° and it seems like the JK would climb ALOT steeper than that.
Are you sure that's not supposed to be 60° climb?
According to
http://www.onlineconversion.com/foru...1129049105.htm
a 100% grade would be a 45°. That'd put the 60% @ 27° and it seems like the JK would climb ALOT steeper than that.
According to
http://www.onlineconversion.com/foru...1129049105.htm
a 100% grade would be a 45°. That'd put the 60% @ 27° and it seems like the JK would climb ALOT steeper than that.
JK Super Freak
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 1,231
Likes: 0
From: Guam - PCSing to McGuire AFB, NJ in July '09
Well, according to the Jeep literature, it says "Grade capacity: 60 percent". The pic that accompanies that statement clearly shows a JK climbing at a 60 degree angle. All I can tell ya!
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Cool pics though







