How are these for use on dirt/gravel/grass un-level ground (campsite)? I would be using these in campgrounds to drive my 81 VW Vanagon up on
197356
They are squares that link like Legos. If you have a hole or a bump along the line of linked squares they'll adapt. You don't need to be on flat asphalt to use them
197357
I have a class C motor home and have used them on gravel and packed dirt without an issue. They might sink a bit in softer sand.
197358
We used them on gravel and never had a problem with them. Never had to use them on grass.
197359
These are specifically made for unlevel conditions. The only concern is you have to watch the gravel. You don't want big chunky rocks under these. I had to buy two kits as one wasn't enough. I use them on a 12k Lb tandem axle 38 ft 5th wheel. Takes 3 under each wheel for me just for starters then one under the landing gear and rear stabilizers. That's 16 and gives me 4 more to add to the low side. If the campsite it any more out of level then that I don't want to park there anyhow.
197360
They work well in dirt as well as gravel areas/unlevel ground areas. My sister and brother-in-law (recipients of this gift) use the Lynx Levelers on every trip for their 28' travel trailer.
1485706
They are good wheels, suitable for the purpose. I too walk several miles/wk, and find them good. They are not skateboard quality,( which are my preference), but for a buggy with 100 lbs or less, on cement sidewalks they seem tbe durable. If you are on gravel or uneven dirt roads, it may not be enough. But the buggy is great, in general and much better and more useful than the cheaper wire baskets I have used. Ive had mine, used regularly for several months, and I find little to complain about. ( b/c the wheels swivel easily, and the sidewalks in my neighborhood, tilt for runoff, they tend to follow the tilt. Only complaint I have.
648636
One of the features is larger wheels so they roll better so, yes, they should work ok on packed dirt. You should also have a choice of walker width for even better off road performance.
130580
It should be okay. These were mainly made to put on railed gas blocks that are lower than the handguard rails. However, because the elevation is adjustable, they should work fine.
243522
I'm using them on an asphalt parking surface. But, I don't think they would slide even on concrete as I kicked them (pretty hard) underneath the tires. Left the car for 6 months & it hadn't moved.
1142424
They will only work on the incline of the stable...they won't work on a flat surface...they are really cute and I hope this answers your question. Thanks
1578317
These aren't for towing regular cars. These are for tow points on 4x4's to use when getting un-stuck or as an assist in an extreme angle climb.
473731
They work really good on our go cart for front tires. We run low air pressure for smoother ride on rocks and grass.
257887
I wouldn't use it for off-roading. The tires are too narrow for that use and the rear shifter is only a few inches above the bottom of the tire. It's reasonable on gravel, but watch out for loose patches or you could go flying (don't ride on a freshly grated road).
1524586
hard to say if they will work on raised golf cart. they essentially bolt on to a flat surface... probally best to order them and make a test.jerry
449152
I can't imagine that they'd be great in sand. They have these little "spikes" on the bottom that are designed to work in hard-pack snow. They've never worked that well in loose snow for my car. I think to be good in sand they would need much longer traction devices on the bottom.
947065
I've used them used under the wheels of some rather large class A motorhomes. What destroys them is if they start to slide when you drive onto them. You have to orient them like a staircase so that you are not attempting to "climb" more than the thickness of "one block per step". Rough, rocky ground can also damage them. In many situations, you'll need more than just 10 blocks. If you really want to be prepared, get 20, or even 30 blocks (two or three 10-pks.) If you use them under the rear of a motorhome that has duals, you need separate "staircases" of blocks for inner/outer wheels, because the blocks are not wide enough to support both inner and outer wheels on the width of a single block. I've used them used under the wheels of some rather large class A motorhomes. What destroys them is if they start to slide when you drive onto them. You have to orient them like a staircase so that you are not attempting to "climb" more than the thickness of "one block per step". Rough, rocky ground can also damage them. In many situations, you'll need more than just 10 blocks. If you really want to be prepared, get 20, or even 30 blocks (two or three 10-pks.) If you use them under the rear of a motorhome that has duals, you need separate "staircases" of blocks... » Read More I've used them used under the wheels of some rather large class A motorhomes. What destroys them is if they start to slide when you drive onto them. You have to orient them like a staircase so that you are not attempting to "climb" more than the thickness of "one block per step". Rough, rocky ground can also damage them. In many situations, you'll need more than just 10 blocks. If you really want to be prepared, get 20, or even 30 blocks (two or three 10-pks.) If you use them under the rear of a motorhome that has duals, you need separate "staircases" of blocks for inner/outer wheels, because the blocks are not wide enough to support both inner and outer wheels on the width of a single block. « Show Less
1098357
Trenchers are good tires for off road use On road I have flipping issues due to the traction on them.
1650981
You could probably make them work on gravel but it would need to be very flat and even. If it is sloped I wouldn't use them.
321043
I use these on a paved bike trail and they are OK. The wheels do not roll by themselves very well, I think it is something with low quality bearings, so it is difficult to keep up with others. If there are any little rocks or stuff on the trail it is impossible to roll, I have to "walk" past the obstacles. I prefer roller blades for outdoors use. I do not have these problems when I use my roller blades.
1894176
Yes. They are fine over gravel but yhey are air tires. Nails can puncture them. They come with a repair kit.
1650980
These ramps must only be used on a flat smooth level surface like concrete. Their strength relies on using them on a flat smooth level surface to spread the weight of the vehicle evenly. If not they will collapse.Do not use on gravel, to do so would be very unsafe.