drinknmolson
New member
Manual
There is not alot of mud here in Colorado, however there are trails and rocks and Manual is IMO the only way to go. The vehicle is in the gear you put it in and stays there uphill/downhill/sidehill, you are in complete control of your vehicle.
For mud, sand, deep snow you can't beat an auto just step on it and steer!!
There are plenty of days I am stuck in Denver traffic and wish I had an auto, but those days give me time to think of the next place and time I get to go wheel'n and I am glad I have a manual!!
as for Mechanically, there is a huge difference trail riding and rock crawling staying in a gear and knowing what gear that is, if your down shifting your auto while wheeling you should know there is an advantage to having a manual for that given moment.
To each his own, there are benefits to both transmisions or they would just make 1 (and it would be manual).
There is not alot of mud here in Colorado, however there are trails and rocks and Manual is IMO the only way to go. The vehicle is in the gear you put it in and stays there uphill/downhill/sidehill, you are in complete control of your vehicle.
For mud, sand, deep snow you can't beat an auto just step on it and steer!!
There are plenty of days I am stuck in Denver traffic and wish I had an auto, but those days give me time to think of the next place and time I get to go wheel'n and I am glad I have a manual!!
as for Mechanically, there is a huge difference trail riding and rock crawling staying in a gear and knowing what gear that is, if your down shifting your auto while wheeling you should know there is an advantage to having a manual for that given moment.
To each his own, there are benefits to both transmisions or they would just make 1 (and it would be manual).