- Joined
- Mar 20, 2005
- Location
- Morganton NC
I am sure I may be blasted for some of what I am about to write, but as many of you know my mouth(in this case my fingers) gets me into trouble on occasion.
We all share the trails, so we really need to work together to make it work, and to work better.
When you come up on a slower moving group of full size rigs, let us know you are there, and pass us. We don't want to hold you up. First rider, let someone know how many are in your group. That works both ways, if you are the one who pulls aside to let us pass on a narrow trail. Also, when you pass, no need to sling rocks, mud or gravel. Take it easy on the throttle.
Folks I know it's not as comfortable, but please, wear a helmet. We have seen too many noggins messed up because they were not wearing a helmet.
Please take note of designated trails. Taking your four wheeler off the trail may look like fun, but it causes issues. Many trails I ride I see smaller spider trails everywhere. It's not difficult to see that they are being created by fourwheelers, since the track is so narrow. Stay on the trails. Irresponsible trail etiquette like this is what gives us ALL a bad name.
Driving through populated areas like camp grounds, folks taking a break for lunch and so on, do you really have to constantly rev your engines? Some are not so bad, like the sport utes, but the racing type with the loud exhaust is very annoying. No one is impressed.
ON a positive note:
I see more good behavior out there than I do bad.
Feel free to stop and eat your lunch with us, we are a friendly sort.
If your kid wants to sit or have a ride in one of our rigs(they think they are Monster trucks) Ask us, most everyone I know will oblige.
If you see a rig out in no where land, stop and see if things are OK. We may be broke and a ride back to the truck might save out butt! Like wise if you are needing something feel free to ask us too. Many of us have tools, air, tire plugs and so on, happy to help ya
I am sure there is more to add to this, so feel free to speak up.
We all share the trails, so we really need to work together to make it work, and to work better.
When you come up on a slower moving group of full size rigs, let us know you are there, and pass us. We don't want to hold you up. First rider, let someone know how many are in your group. That works both ways, if you are the one who pulls aside to let us pass on a narrow trail. Also, when you pass, no need to sling rocks, mud or gravel. Take it easy on the throttle.
Folks I know it's not as comfortable, but please, wear a helmet. We have seen too many noggins messed up because they were not wearing a helmet.
Please take note of designated trails. Taking your four wheeler off the trail may look like fun, but it causes issues. Many trails I ride I see smaller spider trails everywhere. It's not difficult to see that they are being created by fourwheelers, since the track is so narrow. Stay on the trails. Irresponsible trail etiquette like this is what gives us ALL a bad name.
Driving through populated areas like camp grounds, folks taking a break for lunch and so on, do you really have to constantly rev your engines? Some are not so bad, like the sport utes, but the racing type with the loud exhaust is very annoying. No one is impressed.
ON a positive note:
I see more good behavior out there than I do bad.
Feel free to stop and eat your lunch with us, we are a friendly sort.
If your kid wants to sit or have a ride in one of our rigs(they think they are Monster trucks) Ask us, most everyone I know will oblige.
If you see a rig out in no where land, stop and see if things are OK. We may be broke and a ride back to the truck might save out butt! Like wise if you are needing something feel free to ask us too. Many of us have tools, air, tire plugs and so on, happy to help ya
I am sure there is more to add to this, so feel free to speak up.