A couple of videos ago you could see a guy handing over his credit card.Recently or a while ago? They never show anyone paying that I’ve seen.
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A couple of videos ago you could see a guy handing over his credit card.Recently or a while ago? They never show anyone paying that I’ve seen.
I saw an update where Matt said that he was not being paid consistently by AAA, and his rep suggested some creative ways of submitting claims, the same way as everybody else in the industry does. He never submitted a claim for work that was not performed, although the 'timestamps' did not always line up. A trusted friend tried to blackmail him over his youtube channel and ended up betraying him and reporting him to the authorities. The outcome was the judge determined he was a real asset to the community and that he was a victim of misinformation - he ended up taking the blame for everything to exonerate everybody else involved. He was not fined by the court, only had to pay back the monies that he could not prove he earned (he admitted his accounting techniques were not the best) and had to perform community service (which he already does in spades). He is a really good guy and I enjoy his channel.Such a cool channel. And seem like good folks. Matt did get himself in a bit of hot water with state or Feds. Guess he was telling people to submit claims to AAA for recovery and someone somewhere thought it was fraudulent. Not sure how it all turned out but was a local story in Utah.
I was wondering the same. Now I know this was an OBx....but now I'm confused.In the video Matt says to always use 4 low in the sand. I thought 4 low was for rock crawling at very low speeds. Sand mode defaults to 4 high. Using 4 low driving through sand adds unnecessary stress to the vehicle and could result in overheating the transmission - am I wrong?
Yes.In the video Matt says to always use 4 low in the sand. I thought 4 low was for rock crawling at very low speeds. Sand mode defaults to 4 high. Using 4 low driving through sand adds unnecessary stress to the vehicle and could result in overheating the transmission - am I wrong?
Running in 4 lo in sand may heat the tranny less. It will put less strain on everything and the tranny will run in the higher gears. Not much sand here but what I have run, 4 lo works better except high speed stuff but slower speeds lo works better imho.In the video Matt says to always use 4 low in the sand. I thought 4 low was for rock crawling at very low speeds. Sand mode defaults to 4 high. Using 4 low driving through sand adds unnecessary stress to the vehicle and could result in overheating the transmission - am I wrong?
That's the sunshade. You can see the round knobs from the elastics.The in car shots at the end looked like the soft top was delaminating from the heat.
I drive mine in pretty loose sand weekly. I always use sand mode which is 4-hi and its just super easy and better than any of the jeeps I've owned. I mean it just plows through no prob with 38ish psi in my tires. I've always thought wheel speed played a major factor in loose sand. That said, I have not tried 4-low in sand yet but I'm not sure how it could be any better. Airing down is prob the biggest factor but i haven't needed too……..yetYes.
I understand the reasoning behind staying in 4H in sand, as you want wheels spinning to stay on top of the sand...you just don't want to lose momentum. In terms of 4L causing undue stress on the transmission, that's incorrect, especially on a particularly rocky or technical trail. Using 4H on a trail with lots of rocks you have to crawl over will absolutely cook a transmission, because all you'll be doing is stalling out the torque converter.I drive mine in pretty loose sand weekly. I always use sand mode which is 4-hi and its just super easy and better than any of the jeeps I've owned. I mean it just plows through no prob with 38ish psi in my tires. I've always thought wheel speed played a major factor in loose sand. That said, I have not tried 4-low in sand yet but I'm not sure how it could be any better. Airing down is prob the biggest factor but i haven't needed too……..yet
Oh yeah, i totally agree. When I'm in the mountains or anything technical I'm usually in 4-low for the reason you stated and just having more power on tap. I was just questioning 4-low vs high for sand as 4 high has worked great in the bronco. I would actually use 4- low in my jeep rubicon 6 speed on the same sand because i could just put it in 3rd, release the clutch and it would just walk out on its ownI understand the reasoning behind staying in 4H in sand, as you want wheels spinning to stay on top of the sand...you just don't want to lose momentum. In terms of 4L causing undue stress on the transmission, that's incorrect, especially on a particularly rocky or technical trail. Using 4H on a trail with lots of rocks you have to crawl over will absolutely cook a transmission, because all you'll be doing is stalling out the torque converter.
Twice the balls… half the brains.That OBX owner has more balls than half the badlands owners on this forum
Because swiping a credit card through a square reader on a cell phone makes for exciting content.Recently or a while ago? They never show anyone paying that I’ve seen.
That was at least 100% wrong prior to 2021. He was charged with felony insurance fraud last year for billing AAA for a bunch of "on road" recoveries that were actually off-road recoveries that he uploaded to youtube essentially posting evidence against himself. He pled no contest and was sentenced to probation and fined.This. I don't think anyone in a video gets charged.