Crankworx is all about mountain biking, of course, but it's also home to some of the best truck-viewing north of the border. Bikers descend on Whistler's day lots for a week of dirtbaggin', racing and definitely *not* sleeping in their vehicles.
Whistler's five main parking lots were packed full of off-road monsters, expedition-style motorhomes, and some homemade conversions that look straight out of Mad Max. We took a walk through the parking lots to see if we could find anything interesting, and were not disappointed.
Love the old Toyotas!
www.pinkbike.com/photo/25254226
We need a somewhat rugged vehicle for family camping/road-trip adventures with more room than our little compact SUV, and preferably decent mileage. We *don't* need $70k+ of 15MPG monster 4x4 with another $40k worth of "overlanding" gear bolted on, but it seems those are our choices.
Also, it seems that there's a dire need for a camping ground in Whis, at least for the trucks, so that people could stay and sleep there legally?
A lot of these bumper designs are dangerous, not only to cyclists and pedestrians. Some of these might make sense in certain scenarios. In North America. That’s totally okay.
Nevertheless I am really happy not having to share European roads with stuff like that.
So many people, esp. kids dying due to this shitty suv trend as well.
f*ck people who drive SUV's on the schoolrun or to the supermarket though.
I mean...how else are you gonna let that moron in a Prius ram the back of you at a stop sign and drive off like he wasn't there?
Bumpers with utility (bars, brush guards, tow points, winches, etc)....they are the best tools on a vehicle. They can act as welding tables, bottle openers, help you shove a tree off the road, leave your radiator intact when Bambi YOLO's your grille...and so on.
Out in the countryside, I completely agree. Big bumpers, winches etc, all super handy.
Source: Drive a sprinter. Am a total D-Bag. Hobbies include running over adorable woodland creatures, blocking multiple lanes of traffic, idling my diesel engine in wilderness areas and driving past MTB'ers on dusty fire road climbs at 50+ MPH. The good news is that I put stickers advertising my dental practice on both the side of my Sprinter and my 4 Yetis, so it's all a write-off.
Maybe they worked hard for it...so what about transit owners then?
"Tesla, Lacroix, bottle of water, wifi, pilates..." www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iysw5I50Cr0
Great pics, though!
that´s Lifestyle
It's always been my preference in general to have a vehicle that I could take a nap in...
studyfinds.org/keeping-old-cars-help-environment-more-than-new-electric-cars
I don't think any of the vehicles above classify as an "older, fuel efficient car." Also, I am not sure how much I trust an article that can't use commas properly.
Europeans are so self righteous about their small cars because they either can’t afford or can’t park something larger deep down they all secretly want to be just like the gas guzzling Americans
And I know some people owning millions who sold their company and retire1d in their 40's that just drive a Nissan Micra because it is more practical for them and it is more stealthy. They don't want to be seen as rich people.