Expedition Modded Jeeps - Let's see 'em!!
After I showed her pictures of dallasc and others peoples RTT setup, she actually got excited about the whole camping idea and is now totally on board.
So I am willing to compromise extra high centered weight and substancial additional cost of a RTT+Rack in order to get out doing what I love the most and have a happy family with me.
To me Overlanding is all about compromises (comfort/capability/cost/weight/space) and with all those constraints you have to design a setup that will work best for the way you travel.
Keep sharing all your expedition setups!
Hey Cool Danish, Sorry for not responding sooner. The tent is an Airland medium size and is mounted on two crossbars which is a part of the Gobi Rack . Very little wind noise with the shield up front. The Gobi Rack has been a great investment and feel it is worth the extra expense. As far as tilting the rack back while the tent is attach, I've not tried to do so. My JK has a 2" level lift with 33's and 1 1/2 spacers. The fenders are Bushwacker flat fenders. To be honest at times I forget that the tent is even up there while driving highway or trail. As far as mpg, maybe a lost of 1 - 2 mpg. When I get a chance I'll post some pics of the tent down.
Thanks for taking the time to respond
Lots of great info.! Some pictures with the tent down will be awesome if you get the chance
Originally Posted by mabaty
What size tires are you running?
Originally Posted by Cool Danish
Hi Dallasc,
Thanks for taking the time to respond
Lots of great info.! Some pictures with the tent down will be awesome if you get the chance 
Thanks dallasc!
It looks great on your JKU and slimmer than I expected (which is good).. the RTT even matches your the color on the jeep ;-)
Thanks again for taking the time to take and post the pics. I'll be sure to share pics of my build when I start it.
It looks great on your JKU and slimmer than I expected (which is good).. the RTT even matches your the color on the jeep ;-)
Thanks again for taking the time to take and post the pics. I'll be sure to share pics of my build when I start it.
I don't have links to the trails. But, If you pick up the Charles Wells' book Guide to Colorado Backroads & 4-Wheel-Drive Trails, you will find each one of those trails thoroughly described, GPS waypoints (if that's your thing), pictures and maps. The four trails were Medano Pass, Engineer Pass, Medicine Creek, and Imogene Pass. Engineer Pass is part of the Alpine Loop, and some folks consider Medicine Creek to be part of it (though if you include it it's no longer a loop, LOL). So, find info on Alpine Loop and you'll have a couple of the trails covered (though we didn't complete the loop). Again, Well's books (all of them) are the best guides going for any place you want to go four wheeling.
Originally Posted by Mark Doiron
I don't have links to the trails. But, If you pick up the Charles Wells' book Guide to Colorado Backroads & 4-Wheel-Drive Trails, you will find each one of those trails thoroughly described, GPS waypoints (if that's your thing), pictures and maps. The four trails were Medano Pass, Engineer Pass, Medicine Creek, and Imogene Pass. Engineer Pass is part of the Alpine Loop, and some folks consider Medicine Creek to be part of it (though if you include it it's no longer a loop, LOL). So, find info on Alpine Loop and you'll have a couple of the trails covered (though we didn't complete the loop). Again, Well's books (all of them) are the best guides going for any place you want to go four wheeling.
[QUOTE=wrangler07;2339452]There are many rock-crawler modded JKs on here, which is understandable but who's modding their's for expedition type travel and long haul trips?
This is my favorite thread of all time. not just on this forum, but in the whole world. i thank you sir for starting it. U dA MaN
This is my favorite thread of all time. not just on this forum, but in the whole world. i thank you sir for starting it. U dA MaN








