Boy, you rock crawlers sure are a different crowd

[84_Chevy_K10]

Washing the mud off isn't all that bad. I've got my own pressure washer and I just go at it when I get home from my little off-road adventures. Sometimes I'll wait until the next day but it's still not that bad. You just have to know where to shoot the washer.

Tim
'84 Chevy K10, lifted, loud, fast, and 3/4 ton axles

 

[HarryH3]

Depends on where you live... The mud in Texas is two parts sand and one part epoxy.

Getting that stuff off of your truck requires lots of patience!

Any mud I've run across in Utah or Colorado will wash off with just a garden hose.

<font color=black>HarryH3 - '75 K5</font color=black>
<A target="_blank" HREF=http://www.angelfire.com/super/ThunderTruck>http://www.angelfire.com/super/ThunderTruck</A>
It's a great day to be alive...

 

[bigjbear]

The mud in GA is mostly red clay. If you leave it on overnight it will stain your paint. I don't worry about paint on the Jimmy, but when I take the JGC out the first thing I do when I get back is wash it.

Jim '80 GMC
Freedom First!
<A target="_blank" HREF=http://www.bigjbear.coloradok5.com>http://www.bigjbear.coloradok5.com</A>

 

[Executioner]

Good posts !
I have to agree, its(Rockcrawn) night and day difference than muddin.
Spent 20 years in Seattle wheelin in the mud, then moved to Texas, and got exsposed to more Rocks.
Now for the past two years I have seen only trails with rock !
Someone please give me a goodol mud hole.

 

[pcorssmit]

Put the TBI back on your truck and it'll run fine at 12,000 ft. Like mine does.

Pete

'83 K5, 350 TBI (ex 6.2), 700R4, NP208, Dana 60/14 bolt, 4.56s, Detroits, 3" lift, 15-39.5x15 TSLs
'97 Dodge 2500 4x4 CC LB Sport, Cummins 5 spd