Toryea Black 2 Pcs Recovery Traction Board for Off-Road Mud, Sand, Snow Vehicle Extraction
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They don't, to be honest.
Observe the area beneath your tires with extreme caution.
They were made of thick plastic, but they cracked when my GMC Envoy sat on them.
I believe the mounting brackets for either the regular TRED or TRED PRO systems. Both aren't inexpensive. The use of a small lock is possible in both cases. br>br>Warning: br>br> They aren't sold in sets of two. Each package contains only one bracket/pin. You are one of them- TUBE videos of people making their own home-made products made brackets for their roof racks as well.
Selected User Reviews For Toryea Black 2 Pcs Recovery Traction Board for Off-Road Mud, Sand, Snow Vehicle Extraction
Before going to the sand dunes, I bought these. I didn't think I'd be in need of them. I might be able to assist someone else. My truck is never stuck because of the way it is set up. My front CV axel finally gave out after some tough dunes wheeling. With 2wd, I was immediately stymied. Even though I was buried up to my tailgate, my friend's Tacoma pulled me right up on top of them. I'm glad I purchased them at this time.
I haven't used it to get myself unstuck, but I did need a few inches to get underneath and do some work. These were definitely going to crack and break, in my opinion. I'm amazed at how well they've held up. They aren't the most expensive, but they have held up well.
Update on the review: I received the wrong color (not a big deal), and the boards had a defect in the middle. It's almost as if the mold has a flaw. I contacted the seller and received a prompt response. They were courteous and efficient in resolving the problem. We had a lot of snow recently, and one of my neighbors' Ford Transits slid into a ditch across the street. I took the boards from the driver and told him to take it easy on them. He was a little heavy on the gas, and one of the boards did shoot out, but they worked great and didn't show any signs of wear or wear down on the nubs. I'll post an update once I've put them to use. road.
I bought them to use as leveling blocks to level out my car on uneven surfaces when camping because they are well designed and hold up to the weight of my car well. This is where they come in handy. They appear to flex and bend rather than crack, but I'll never know for sure. br>My only complaint is that they don't nest nearly as well as I expected, and stacking them under the weight of a vehicle would almost certainly destroy the top one.
If you have a large truck, they will not have a long life. They came to my rescue when I was stuck in a rut! As a result, they were useful! My GMC Envoy, on the other hand, shattered both of them, but they'll probably be able to save me another time or two. I'd say it's worth $10 less than the asking price, but I'm sure anyone would pay $80 to get out of a situation like this.
They provide a thick (3") platform to level out your car, truck, or trailer for sleeping in the vehicle at a reasonable price, and I imagine it would hold up well in sand or mud. They were purchased for their claimed cold resistance, but in 35 degree weather stuck on hard packed snow on an incline, they shot straight under the tires. Within the first few uses, the bottom grip studs dislodged and the board lips cracked. 3 stars because of the low price, the ability to use them as leveling blocks, and the fact that they would probably work fine in sand/mud, but not in the cold.
Thankfully, I have not yet had to use these, but they appear to be of good quality. They're not too heavy, but they don't feel like they'll break the first time you use them. They went on the roof rack with ease, and they don't appear to have lost any color after being outside for two months at a higher elevation. I'll update this if anything changes or after I've had a chance to try them out.
If I have to buy a new set every three months, these will suffice. So be it. If it takes four years, so be it. You're paying a lot more money for a little bit of extra quality.