[HUMMER H1]

hey guys does anyone know thats the maxixmum side slope capability for classic range rover?

 

[james]

You mean the angle at which it rolls over? I think it's around 29-31 degrees for the classic, but I can't remember where I got figure from.

If you've lifted the RR, it may be less than that..

 

[HUMMER H1]

You mean the angle at which it rolls over? I think it's around 29-31 degrees for the classic, but I can't remember where I got figure from.

If you've lifted the RR, it may be less than that..

so if lifted then we r looking at 20-25 may be? its interesting to know ( but i dont tink it can take 31 degrees)

tnx 4 the info.

 

[cnfowler]

You mean the angle at which it rolls over? I think it's around 29-31 degrees for the classic, but I can't remember where I got figure from.

If you've lifted the RR, it may be less than that..

so if lifted then we r looking at 20-25 may be? its interesting to know ( but i dont tink it can take 31 degrees)

tnx 4 the info.

Too many variables. You can't say if its lifted it will do X degrees. Does it have a 2" or a 5" or more? What size tires? Wheel wideners? What suspension components? Too many variables to say.

Take it out and see what it will do. If it rolls, knock off a couple of degrees and you'll have your answer. :lol:

Colin

 

[Tim (Scotland)]

According to the Land Rover book, the static test rig result is around 40degrees depending on model.
It then goes on to warn about lumps, bumps, loose stones etc and points out that 1" of ground variation equates to 1 degree of tilt. Digging out on the upside is also suggested.

 

[HUMMER H1]

According to the Land Rover book, the static test rig result is around 40degrees depending on model.
It then goes on to warn about lumps, bumps, loose stones etc and points out that 1" of ground variation equates to 1 degree of tilt. Digging out on the upside is also suggested.

i really think land rover is dreaming. 40 degrees no way . :lol:

 

[p76rangie]

[quote="Tim (Scotland)":2p9cg4nk]According to the Land Rover book, the static test rig result is around 40degrees depending on model.
It then goes on to warn about lumps, bumps, loose stones etc and points out that 1" of ground variation equates to 1 degree of tilt. Digging out on the upside is also suggested.

i really think land rover is dreaming. 40 degrees no way . :lol:[/quote:2p9cg4nk]
I have seen them pretty close to that without going over.

 

[cnfowler]

[quote="Tim (Scotland)":2hi1mm8m]According to the Land Rover book, the static test rig result is around 40degrees depending on model.
It then goes on to warn about lumps, bumps, loose stones etc and points out that 1" of ground variation equates to 1 degree of tilt. Digging out on the upside is also suggested.

i really think land rover is dreaming. 40 degrees no way . :lol:[/quote:2hi1mm8m]

On a static test, I think you'd be surprised. You certainly wouldn't want to try that in the real world, though.

Colin

 

[HUMMER H1]

ok guys this is what i am going to do. because we don't have the real #s >> i am gonna install that side slope gage in the rover , then lift one side up with the fork lift, (but it will be chained down so it wont tip over), this way i can find out the real #s.

i will make a video. ( my guess is 25 )

 

[Danny]

We should have a sweepstake!

I'll bid for higher. I reckon nearer 40 degrees if done smoothly.

 

[Laurie]

All Solihull products will take 45 degree sideslope when normally loaded.
I've had my RRCs beyond that at times. (Usually needed a clean pair afterwards!)

 

[james]

With the lift, on a level surface, my bid is 35 degrees.

 

[BrettinSanAntonio]

I've been to 33-34 degrees on several occasions with a 2 inch lift. It was an uncomfortable feeling but I was in no way close to rolling over.