Breakdown in The Canyonlands Maze District 

I've actually wondered about those same trails myself. I've done all three in the past with a shorter wheelbase, but never in the Tundra. Also it was about 2 decades ago so I don't know if the trails have gotten worse. I have seen other people do Elephant hill in vehicles larger than the Tundra so I think you'd be good there but might need some undercarrage armor and careful driving over some of the obstacles. Wider vehicles have been through Devils Crack. Imogene wasn't too tough and I'm sure is doable but might need careful driving. Black Bear Pass my biggest concern is the switchbacks heading down at the end. Clearance and capability wise I think the tundra is capable of all 3 but the long wheelbase is the big concern.

Just break a window next time or have a hid a key.

Spare key zip tied under the truck and you good to go, got that tip from my locksmith.

Agreed. These tires finally wore out and I replaced them with BFGs and I love them. I've never had problems with the BFG all terrains and they're so well suited to the southern Utah landscape.

They absolutely do. I've punctured two. Shame because they are tremendous in the snow.

@@exploresouthwest Are you using LT tires or standard? Great videos btw

@@goodbobsdivings8290 LT tires now.

I think the motorcycle could make it but the rough spots would have you bouncing around quite a bit. But you'd be a bit more maneuverable to steer through a slightly less bumpy path than the truck which pretty much just have to aim uphill and crawl so I think you'd be ok. It would just be slow going like any vehicle. And a lot of time standing and letting the bike bump and roll under you. I imagine it making it but it being a very physically and mentally exhausting ride from picking your way through the rocky bits.

The close rock that is still in sunlight is part of Panorama Point. The distant horizon past it is pointing almost perfectly to the Green River Overlook on Island in the sky. The rocky numb on the horizon is the hill next to the overlook. In the shadows just down and to the left of the numb is Candlestick Tower.

Thanks

I think it was about 15-18psi mostly to absorb the bumps more than for a need for traction. Pretty low but I've been down to 10-12 psi on other brand tires and never had that problem.

It was based off Goggle's Picasa photo storage. But Google has since ended Picasa support, so I don't know what complications that may have caused behind the scenes.

Not yet. Still on the ToDo list.

Andrei de Asis no problem...you can go anywhere in the area...