IgoFast
New member
s10mike
Member
THAT...will wreck your sled!!!
yamatyb9
New member
Or even just some bigger or wider mud flaps on your truck, anything to help it from doing that to your sled!
vmax4rules
Dimebag Darrell RIP
Or invest in an enclosed trailer
Hammer Down
Member
Or invest in an enclosed trailer
Slush guards don't work worth a damn either. Enclosed trailer is only way to go. Plus it's good for storage.
Cooper0809
New member
I think I'm Gona be sick...
SRX500kid
New member
that's like animal cruelty!! oh my...
staggs65
Moderator
IgoFast
New member
i feel cruel too, but not much i can do except wash them and spray them down with oil. I cant afford an enclosed trailer but it sure would be nice to have one.
averagesleder
New member
Slush guards don't work worth a damn either. Enclosed trailer is only way to go. Plus it's good for storage.
Slush guards do work, mine does.
Staggs65 were you stuck at a grass drag?
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staggs65
Moderator
Staggs65 were you stuck at a grass drag?
more like sleeping. this was at a local race we have here in a farmers field lined up 10 sleds wide sometimes. Nytro beside me got the holeshot. lol
averagesleder
New member
more like sleeping. this was at a local race we have here in a farmers field lined up 10 sleds wide sometimes. Nytro beside me got the holeshot. lol
That explains it. lol
Cooper0809
New member
Slush guard and mud flaps will help tremendously campared to nothing. An enclosed is the way to go though. I agree, they are expensive. Used one in good shape around here is 2-3k.
Hammer Down
Member
Slush guards do work, mine does.
Staggs65 were you stuck at a grass drag?
Better than not having one, sure. But my sleds were sopping wet after trailering them 350 miles up I-75 with a slush guard. And in Michigan the roads are heavily salted, which makes for instant rust. Enclosed trailer is the only way to go I believe.
rocketolds74
New member
used clam shells are cheap and it saves on the sleds