โJun-22-2020 05:14 PM
โJun-26-2020 10:32 AM
โJun-26-2020 08:37 AM
โJun-26-2020 08:09 AM
โJun-25-2020 12:29 PM
โJun-25-2020 11:30 AM
gkainz wrote:
The problem with "the scoop" is a lot of smaller sites only have a single wide road, with lovely boulders and trees lining the lane. There's not much room to "scoop" and if you take it to the extreme, you end up with the passenger side of the truck against the lane edge, leaving you no further room to maneuver.
I will grant, that with adequate room, it does position your trailer for a better approach.
โJun-25-2020 09:49 AM
โJun-25-2020 09:23 AM
wnjj wrote:
My general trailer backing thoughts:
1. Back toward the driver's side if at all possible.
2. Pull forward further past the spot than you think.
3. Start with your trailer and tow vehicle closer to the side of the road that you're going to back toward. This leaves room for your tow vehicle to swing out when chasing the trailer after the turn has started.
4. Get the trailer starting to turn gently at first then adjust the vehicle to sharpen the cut at the right time (i.e. what the trailer guy called jack-knifing).
5. Pull forward 1-2 feet if corrections are needed to cut sharper or less sharp. Earlier minor corrections are easier than trying to catch up later.
For tight spots I find cutting too sharp then pulling forward occasionally to "shuffle" the front of the vehicle around the "corner" works best.
โJun-24-2020 02:47 PM
Lynnmor wrote:1320Fastback wrote:
I always try and do the Swoop technique I think they call it when ever possible.
This is the one you are thinking of, works well.
โJun-24-2020 10:43 AM
โJun-24-2020 09:51 AM
โJun-24-2020 03:28 AM
โJun-23-2020 06:44 PM
โJun-23-2020 06:31 PM
Lynnmor wrote:1320Fastback wrote:
I always try and do the Swoop technique I think they call it when ever possible.
This is the one you are thinking of, works well.
โJun-23-2020 06:22 PM