My Grey Man Bug Out Vehicle Loadout For SHTF | Practical Preparedness
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- Опубликовано: 16 июл 2021
- My Grey Man Bug Out Vehicle Loadout For SHTF | Practical Preparedness
Every prepper needs a way to escape and bug out in case a SHTF event forces you to. But, is your truck, car or SUV ready for the journey?
My truck is set up in a way that allows it to look and act the part of grey man while being plenty capable in a bug out scenario. Of course a lift kit, huge tires, a roof rack and cattle plow would allow me to rampage through the apocalypse like Mad Max on steroids in my BOV but, that is not practical for a daily driver, short road trip scenario for most people. Hopefully this gives you some ideas about what to keep in your vehicle for that one time things don't go the way you had planned.
Thanks again to Grey Man Tactical for helping out with this video. The Vehicle Seatback RMP is an awesome way to get things organized within your bug out vehicle!
For more information on SHTF prepping, check out: www.MagicPrepper.com
To support the channel and get more prepping supplies for you and your family, check out my Amazon storefront here: www.amazon.com/shop/magicprepper
#BugOutVehicle #SHTF #BOV 
Развлечения
I would keep the med kit in the center console so if your vehicle is pinned somewhere you can access it instead of going to the backseat. At least keep a tourniquet behind the wheel.
Spare wiper blades. They only break when you need them.
Good point!
Yes, went on a long road trip to visit a buddy and when I got to his way out of the way little town in the middle of a rain squal, had the whole blade fly off. At least it was the passenger side. But no auto parts store in town.
Rain Ex has saved us many times.
Always good to keep an older belt once you replace it (if it’s not broken)
@@kevinbrown9831 My driver side blew off. But mine are interchangeable so I switched w/ passenger side til I could get to a store 30 miles away, in a squall. Cuz it’s always in a squall.
The number of people whose idea of grey man means (I'm not wearing FULL kit, just a war belt, BDUs and carrying a rifle!) is wild. He's keeping his truck looking like all the rest. I agree with many of the comments here - many of those things would be hugely helpful to have, but if the truck is loaded for low profile evac, it's self defeating.
I always carry an Ax and shovel in addition to my other "vehicle preps".
I keep a folding shovel in the get home bag and a folding saw for those same reasons. Although an axe might get more done for a "road block" style obstruction such as a fallen tree.
I own a sedan and I carry those things in the trunk. :P
Small chain saw is better no time in a disaster or violent situation to chop through a fallen tree
Yeah never know when u might need to chop someone up and bury the parts
These good to have, even day to day... some basic hand tools, a small sledged, and a crowbar or pipe with a flattened end are always on hand as well 👍🏻
Get rid of the music in the background
Or just ease up on the volume
Get a small battery pack jump start... they are 80 bucks the size of a cellphone but worth the price
I have a large jump pack that also serves as a 500 watt 120volt power supply, has charging ports for USB cables and has a built in air compressor for inflating tires up to 120 psi. Yes it a little bigger and it's heavy but given its capabilities its well worth it. I never leave without it as well as a tire plug kit. I can fix a flat without removing the tire.
Totally agree. Haven't picked one up yet but I need to 100%
@@MagicPrepper Amazon has them cheap... and if you RUclips project farm he compares them with extreme testing
Spend the money and get a noco genius (I use the gb70). I have one in each truck, they’ve saved my butt many times.
I have a (GREY) RAM 🐏 PRE DEF DIESEL
*PREPPER PRO TIP #3*
8:42 *So just in case you get a slow tire leak & for whatever reason you do not have the time or it is not safe to change your tire, always keep a couple of cans of "Fix-A-Flat" or that "Smart Spare" as shown at **20:57** inside for easy access because you may not be the one that'll have to deal with the flat. You have plenty of space under that seat. Screw the can on to your intake valve, it automatically airs up the tire & seals it so you can drive on. (WARNING! The substance that gums up the leak from the inside can also mess up any tire pressure sensor inside your wheel rim, but if is chaos then the sacrifice may be worth replacing the $100+ sensor later)*
Just a little advice from a mechanic, Get rid of those garbage Autolite spark plugs ASAP!!! I seriously wouldn't run those in a weed eater or go kart, much less an every day vehicle and even less in my bug out/SHTF vehicle. Just like with the oil and antifreeze, get the correct spark plugs for your vehicle. I believe the OEM for the new Tundras are Denso Double Platinum or Platinum, not copper and most definitely not Autolite. You would seriously be better off running burned out plugs over those.
Same with that fix a flat. I would only use that as a last resort. It makes a mess and ruins TPMS in rims.
@@brandonholliday7927 definitely! I can't stand when customers bring in tires with fix a flat in them!!! It takes forever and usually costs around $50-$100 more, because they have to buy a new tpms sensor and have it programmed.
@@brandonholliday7927 those are all last resort items.
He’ll be fine. Very unlikely that there will be a shtf situation, let alone a spark plug change
@@Ikaria1717
There’s still better options
Def need a tournequet in that center arm rest box
I use an old girly little kids backpack because nobody is gonna break a window looking for good stuff inside a used sparkly unicorn backpack🤣 Hey, add a spark plug gap tool to that tool kit so you don't burn up your new plugs with improper spark gap. And you need extra fluids.
Good idea
@@youngguns1319 Good movie👍 and thanx😊
I think that all depends where you are honestly
I don't usually like to give out my ideas but... You could use a diaper bag. Put a few baby things on top and even a couple (artificial) rolled up dirty diapers. Not too many people are going to go rumaging through that.
"Dora the explorer" because it goes with the theme.
A come along would be a good addition as well as a saw of some kind. Never know when a tree top may fall on your only way out.
Get a good one. So many are only capable of breaking when ya crank down on it.
I do have a folding saw in my get home bag but a bigger more capable saw would be a good addition. Thanks!
Some good information. I chose older vehicle for bug-out (pre-cpu). It's old school "points, plugs, condensor & carborated". I carry spares of those parts in vehicle. No navigation system, no GPS, no remote start features. Sometimes less is more and harder to trace.
Got a 1979 GMC 35 flatbed dump, 4x4, with a 12' bed, a 1984 Silverado 4x4 with 62k miles, and a 2000 Silverado 2500 4x4. One of them will get through.
Add a change of clothes and an extra pair of shoes.
Maybe he has that in his Get Home bag?
Might want to include some extra fuses
Good call. I will be adding those as I have definitely had to change my share of those. Good point!
Not to mentions sensors and brain parts.
Great topic , something everyone needs to think about!
Tried to make it practical without trying to make it a MRAP ha!
I always have a case of water behind the seat next to my get home bag.
I usually have a few gallons but I currently store them in a cooler environment and load them before hitting the road.
Supposedly it can leech chemicals into the water. I'm pretty sure you can buy can water. Kimd of expensive but would be a good long term option.
@@Vinnytwotime I go through a 40ct case every couple weeks so, that's not a concern.
Yea I would keep the water in a little cooler with the science on plastic in high heat
A case of water in the back seat is almost a must in southern New Mexico/West Texas and other southwestern states.
Warm or hot water is better than no water.
For a bug out truck that red really stands out!
I enjoyed the video. I have a She Truck. Mine has pepper spray, bear spray, a monkey fist, keys, bungies, tarps, tarp clips, pull strap. I keep a laundry basket tied in the bed under the cover and my bug home bag is in it. With a blanket and beach towel. Small shovel. Dog food bowels and treats. No guns stuff. Not good with gun stuff. Last thing my Bravo solar battery pack. Cant forget my travel pillows. I travel alot. GA, TN and FL maps.
Good to hear Marie! I like the She Truck concept haha.
@@MagicPrepper Thanks. She even has a T@b teardrop. I am thinking about selling it. I still like tent camping.
Where did you get the dog bowels?
Excellent content, I'm really glad that I watched this. It reminded me that I don't have a couple of things. Thank you for sharing, it's much appreciated!!
Thanks Lisa. I also make these videos so that I can learn as well. The comments section gives me more ideas and helps me be better prepared.
I put a molle vest on both of my seats. Between those and the seat covers, I have 2 ARs, a 1911, a Glock 17, and over a thousand rounds of ammo. I hope that I never have to use any of it on anything except coyotes.
Having the extra storage and organization is awesome. I'm very OCD and being able to have things in their places is huge for me.
A BRIGHT RED truck is always good to be a gray man. I think white or gray would blend in better.
Color might not matter as much as it seems. At least where I live. Any vehicle can be seen for miles. Especially the dust cloud behind them. But, I would argue that a lifted truck with light bars. roof racks, brush guard, snorkel, etc would get more attention regardless of color than a plain jane red vehicle would. Just my thought! When you buy used, generally price and practicality win over color. Or at least that's been my experience.
Awesome SHTF truck for you and your family is very important!!! Thank you for showing this truck!
Thanks Dane!
You forgot a serpentine belt for your engine.
...and a tire repair kit, plugs.
And a tire pump.
Used that myself a few times on the road.
Not a bad idea. I haven't changed the belt on this engine before. Is that something you'd be able to pull off with simple tools in a field environment?
@@MagicPrepper Best is to replace it now. They last minimum 60 000 miles, 100 000kms so do it now.
Easy to fix with basic tool if you know what you doing.
Yep. Yep. And yep. I always swap out anytime I’m changing something that requires the belt to be removed and put the used one in the toolbox and rotate.
@@MagicPrepper I don't think that you could change the belt. Might get grease under your nails
I was expecting a Prius with a coexist bumper sticker. Just kidding 😃😃
@Joseph yup!
Haha not a bad idea for laying low. Although since leaving California, I've probably only seen 2 Prius'.
Gremlin with a "I know Jack Sh!t" bumper sticker.
Don't bagg the pri. I drive loaded everywhere. No one would expect a thing. Even cops are more likely to be all, "oh... It's a prius"
My truck : Gun in a lock box, ammo, goretex jacket, water, water purification kit, socks, emergency kit, protein bars, extra gas tank, tent, self inflating mattress, clothes, hats, gloves, warm coat, etc. I also have a cover over the bed of the truck so I can store more stuff in there. That RMP thingy is Awwwesome!
*PREPPER PRO TIP #7*
*Continue being the inspiration you are to all of us. You always provoke me to think. Even when I share stuff on your videos it makes me re-evaluate my preparedness level & make adjustments accordingly. Thank you for all your hard work!*
*Liberty = Peace & I pray you & your loved ones always enjoy both!*
First! Nice set up and LOVE the truck.
Thanks Oscar. It's not as cool as some of the overlander style vehicles out there. But, I'm sure it will do the job.
I recommend diaper bags as bug out bags for those who want to stay Gray.
I prefer the deterrent factor of being big and bold. I'm happy to have people see my sidearm and feel my steely gray eyes on them.
I was big and bad. My gray sniper eyes turned to blue, then green. The DMV had a fit.
@@billywalker9223 😁👍
But what if your diaper bag is tactical?
@@MagicPrepper oooh, I like that idea! Maybe even some Molle webbing on the outside of it
Awesome video 👍!
Thanks for the truck tour.
You should get a hidden bumper with winch with a good quality recovery kit. Get 20000+ lbs rated tow strap. Maybe a arb mounted compressor. Recovery boards is a must. My bug out taco has about 10k of off-road upgrades.
Thanks for the info I appreciate it!
Nice set up,great info and ideas,thanks.
Sweet setup
Nice set up. Thanks!
Always trying to improve thanks for sharing your set up!
Good points... Great looking vehicle.
Thanks Cherrie I appreciate it.
Add a roof racks &/ or ladder racks to increase carrying capacity.
Grey man means staying discreet
I think a carpenter style rack might be a good way to go. Allows for adding the additional storage if needed but doesn't draw too much attention when not in use.
@@MagicPrepper check out Leitner Rack Systems. Best purchase I’ve made for my go rig.
@@MagicPrepper I agree, the commercial ladder rack style racks are cheaper than the tacticool/overland racks too
@@jonb7738 you get what you pay for
Every time I think of bugout and shtf scenarios, I always think of that movie "War of the Worlds". People trying to escape aliens and everyone is just out for themselves. Of course I'm not really worried about aliens so much as I am of what others are capable of doing for survival. Carjacking, murder, etc. Not just about having supplies and a way to bug out, but a plan to avoid certain situations or ability to react to unexpected ones. If you're in the city, might be best to stay in place to avoid getting stuck in highways.
You mean a box with ketchup and a few straggler batteries isn’t the first choice? 😂😂 My kids laugh at that part every time we watch it. Plus letting the kids pee on the side of the road SO freaking far away by themselves. Just no. 🤦🏻♀️
@@marvelmom 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Such a crazy movie, yet realistically portrays how unprepared society is 😁
@@jrco2142 day one of the pandemic back in March 2020. DAY ONE. Literally had Las Vegas shut down for less than 24 hrs and there were moms wanting to barter already because they were out of diapers, wipes, formula, baby food, etc. Absolutely ridiculous. Poor kids are going to suffer because mom and dad don’t think ahead. That part sucks. The ones who have zero control over getting prepared because they rely on mom and dad to take care of them. 😔
The scene where the family is ripped from their vehicle definitely comes to mind.
@@MagicPrepper that's exactly what I think of. I can see this happening on main roads once vehicles are blocked or inoperable. It's been seen throughout past year during riots.
Thank you for the information. Not ready yet but I will by next week
I try!
Great video magic prepper!
Thank you this was great! yes wipers and fluid.
Excellent video thanks!
Cool vid. Love to see you in different environments.
Glad to see you took up on me talking about vehicle preps. Everyone said it was going to be bulky and useless
Well, I didn't go full bore in the sense of a mobile operating base. But, I feel like all of this is practical and useful in an emergency situation.
@@MagicPrepper oh yea. People don't even think about basic vehicle care during shtf. Especially if you plan on using your vehicle extensively
Sometimes it's best to bug in like a South Alabama tick, unless you live in the city then yes, and if you plan on bugging out you best have a secure destination and know you have a good chance of making it there. The truth is in a worst case scenario most people are going to DIE! Especially the elderly who depend on prescribed medication.
Speaking of Alabama, my buddy is moving there and trying to get me to move there too.
Bugging in is the best option I agree.
@@kroninn good plan. There is lots of land, property is cheap. Lots of lakes, rivers and wildlife. I wouldn’t live anywhere else.
Thanks for sharing!
MAGIC PREPPER this was a GREAT VIDEO..
You're rolling out READY..The seat setup is very nice..The tote with all the best essentials and locked in gas can.
I need to add some things to my car now..
☆☆☆☆☆
Thanks TT I appreciate it. There are some other great ideas in the comments here too that might give you some more ideas.
Great overview with some sensible ideas.
Thank you - I learned A LOT!!!!! Doing some rearranging today and only need to do a little bit of shopping. I do like it when you do some reviews because you don’t always give items a thumbs up, you aren’t afraid to say “I’ll Pass On This Item.” Thanks, Magic 👍
Love this channel. Been watching Magic Prepper for a while now, but I felt like this video was just a commercial for “Grey Man Tactical”.
I kind of felt that, too.
Well they did send the RMP for me to test out and share with everyone which I was glad to do as it helps to appease my OCD. I understand what you mean though and I appreciate the feedback.
@@MagicPrepper I meant that with all the respect possible. You do a good job. Really like your channel. In my top 3 for sure. Keep up the good work man!
@@MagicPrepper I understand. And you did a good job presenting their product. You're one of the few Premier prepper Channel channels that I can enjoy without being bombarded by sales in every episode.
I've stopped following a few of the most prominent channels because that's all they seem to do anymore. I enjoy the hometown, one-on-one connection that you provide.
You do a wonderful job. Thank you.
Ratchet straps can be used to carry larger items and also to strap sticks or wood on your tires to get unstuck in snow or mud or sand
Good points thank you!
Wow amazing b.o.b. great video 👍. God bless you.
Really good ideas! Thanks!
Good video. You may wanna consider getting a locking gas cap if your gas fill door can be opened without activating a release from inside of the vehicle. Also consider a self contained jump starter kit.
Company truck got gas cap locks because of fuel theft and the next day the thieves just drilled a hole in the bottom of the tank...sometimes you just can't win lol.
@@armalite3009 😂. I hear ya. I live on the thought to at least try to mitigate a bad outcome by trying. We all know that locks only keep out honest people. But at least I tried. Also don’t underestimate how lazy and dumb the vast amount of criminals are. Good luck folks. Lol
Liked the outside video with the music 👍
Some hate the music, some love it. I felt that a video longer than 20 minutes needed something to make listening to me yammer on a little more consumable haha.
@@MagicPrepper yea I totally agree the music was a good addition in my opinion
Alright magic prepper love the truck color
Love it well balanced and practical.
Tried to keep it simple. Thank you!
Awesome video brotha 🇺🇸😎👍🏼
You always think of everything!
Not everything. The comments have given me some other great ideas as well!
Beautiful truck.
Thanks for sharing, more than most, less than some but honest for sure! Great info, you da man!
Yup! I don't have the ultimate bug out vehicle. But, I have a quality option for the task at hand.
If an SHTF event was a nuclear attack, then your TOYOTA and every other vehicle made since the early 1980's isn't going anywhere. The magnetic pulse will kill their electronics. So your bug out vehicle should be something that uses a points style ignition and no electronics! Like my 69 FORD F100.
Well, although that is a possible scenario and I do not have an EMP shield, I also think there are other risks involved with being the only operational vehicle on the road anyway. However, if you were already away from home and needed to get back, then that becomes a different situation.
You're right the only vehicles unaffected will have the old points system
No, boomer. DARPA tested this with an EM field rig they made, very few vehicles were permanently disabled.
An old car will be really simple to fix, and if well maintained more reliable then any new (2010+) vehicle
@@bravowhiskey4684, too much whisky there Bravo Millie. Lets see your scientific proof. And of course they wouldn't be permanently diabled. No they would just be disabled until you replaced the fried electronics!
Very good presentation, I like your load out, we are similar. I also carry a hi-lift jack and gorilla brand duct tape. I can't carry a dedicated firearm in my vehicle because I have to access a military base and they are prohibited. Definitely got some good information and will incorporate it into my own loadout. Thanks 😊
Might want to store the hitch and attach a cargo carrier for it. Store the hitch in the vehicle somewhere. Also, anything in the vehicle needs to be secured. Accidental roll over with send things bouncing around in the passenger compartment. Retired from PD as accident Investigator and seen some crazy sh*t.
Ok, this will be cool, Thanks 😊👍..!
An atlas or map is good to have too, in case your GPS can't get a signal.
Awesome you got the rear electronic lockers and Toyota reliability.
Awesome @magic prepper :-) We have similar trucks. I have a Sierra. (Covered truck bed too). Don't forget to prep for kids/pups too
'77 I.H. scout2!! V8, of course. Fully rebuilt, with bad paint. It's a sleeper.
Very smart regarding the exterior look. Folks will think it’s a piece of crap… and that’s a huge advantage!
Eventually I would like to get an old "beater" for similar reasons.
Ha...had a 76 camaro fully rebuilt with a primer exterior. Pulled about 480 hp. No one knew what was coming.
Very cool video, I carry an upper and lower rad hoses and a serpentine belt.
Good call. Back when I drove a 1988 Dodge I had radiator EVERYTHING because... reasons haha
"Keep calories in your vehicle"
Heh, I always have at least 1 extra cow tail in my door.
As for my CCW ammo, there's always some 9mm and/or 5.56 just rolling around on the floor.
Great video, very comprehensive. Consider a hi-lo jack, they have brackets to mount on any thing,.You can use it to pull like a winch for vehicle recovery or stretching fences. Thanks
Good input. Thanks!
Good video and tips , thanks for sharing , God bless !
Thanks Michael you are the man!
That set up is bad ass!!! I need to get me one of these, cept I like carrying mine everywhere lol I don't see town very often
1996 Toyota 4Runner limited 245k 3inch lift all tuned up going to install supercharger later this summer! Thanks MP
My bug out vehicle is a Razor Scooter. It's tac'd out with handlebar tassels, and a basket to store my spare mags.
I got a Ruckus. No tassels on it. Maybe a punisher skull or two or three.
Mines a skateboard 😨
@@mariedykeman5208 No punisher skulls... Go grayman.... Tassels, get the tassels!
Subscribed. Great info. I think having a secret stash of cash is a good idea also.
Well thank you!
Thanks for sharing well your car are really well equipped and it is good to have. But a winch are very useful to have and i hope you will get one soon.
Would add a scan tool to pull codes and read OBD live data to the kit. Would be nice to diagnose it to tell if you just need to raid the auto parts store during SHTF or call a tow truck.
Hey good point Nick!
Wow smart
I have a Jeep with enough supplies to live out of it for months if I have to. It’ll carry me wherever I need to go.
Great info
Badass!
Beautiful truck...
You're doing a great job communicating, it's those who fail to hear what you're saying
I’m not a prepper, just a fan of firearms but this video was fantastic. Well done
Love the video, Tuffy Security Products has lockable storage containers that fit under the back seats, might want to give them a look.
Thanks for the heads up I will check it out.
Tuffy is awesome. My locking center console is Tuffy.
Thank you for the information ☺🙏.
If you can afford to do all of this great.
Sooch of sensible prepper had his entire decked out emergency bug out truck stolen.
That's too bad. One thing I will say is that I try to avoid the obvious 4x4 monster machine look for my vehicles as they can definitely be a target in some ways.
I always carry a good tire repair kit (relatively inexpensive) and traction mats in my truck. You never know when you'll need them.
Nice! I have two SUV’s, 2019 4Runner TRD Off-road and a 2016 Ford Expedition, that i setup the same. I have a Rubbermaid tub in the back that I secured to the WeatherTech mat so it doesn’t go sliding around and keeps all my emergency stuff together. I’ve been looking at the Greyman seat backers but with two kids (4 and 1) in car seats, it won’t work. I did buy some soft Molle backers that I attached some admin and medical pouches too. Those work great to hold kid toys, water bottles, snacks, IFAK, and most importantly emergency diapers/wipes.
I have a Toyota Tacoma and love it.
Here’s my greyman vehicle… a big ass red truck 🤣🤣😂
Wont stand out in a crowd like a lifted, OD Green G-Class covered in roof racks, light bars and gas cans ;).
@@MagicPrepper hehe love your videos. Keep up the good work!
Its hidden in plain site.
*PREPPER PRO TIP #2*
6:48 *If your "get-home-bag" can't be configured to fit under your back seat, then conceal it in a plastic garbage bag for when people look through your windows.* 9:23
I like THAT idea! Well done!
*PREPPER PRO TIP #4*
16:26 *Camper-shell, low-profile same height as the roof of the cab of your truck doubles your carrying capacity, can be insulated to serve as additional shelter, concealment, & cover or for unexpected passengers, & can be organized to serve as a holding cell for animals or whoever, & lastly most are water tight enough that in a desperate situation when you have to abandon your truck & must cross some water you can detach it, flip it upside down & use it as a small raft for a child &or gear.*
Good video, by the way, check out the Lock’er Down center console safe. Its custom fit to your vehicle and doesn’t require alterations. Good luck. 👍🏾
I have definitely considered that! Very cool system.
We have Console Vaults (brand) in both our Tundra and Tacoma. I would highly recommend them as a way to store your valuables.
LmAO this is just your car junk!!! I'm dead, great video!!!
Two things I would add are a camper top, for more storage, an its a mobile camper already set up for women an kids, plenty of U tube vids about building the interior for bunks an storage. The other thing I would add would be a tire plugging kit, it has saved my bacon many times, there's a lot of good comments in this vid
FYI that tow strap should be rated for a more if you're using it to recover your Tundra. A good rule of thumb is just over double your GVWR. That being said those straps with built in clips are known to be cheap and have inflated ratings. I suggest one with a loop on each end, then buy the metal D shackles. Either that or get a kinetic rope. They're used a lot in recovery because they're easier on the vehicle (there is some springiness to them) and allow the recovery vehicle to pick up some momentum without posing more harm to the stuck vehicle.
Thanks Martin! I agree. It was the only one at my local shop. I will order something online that you mentioned here. Thanks for the input.
@@MagicPrepper of course! On a note about the channel, keep up the good work!! I’d suggest turning down the levels on the background music when you’re talking, but otherwise the production value has gone up and you keep on putting out great content!!
Look into the decked system. I can use the bed of my tundra as a truck bed but also use it for storage.
From personal experience I have found having a collapsible 1/2 socket wrench for removing oil drain plug and tire lug nut is so handy. The wrench given to most vehicles are too small for the leverage needed. I’d also recommend getting a worthless Chinese half inch torque wrench for the Lugnuts removal only.Because tightening them too hard tire can break the lug nut during travel. Always have a top-of-the-line tire plug kit for those nails and screws that the tire attracts + (kneepads or cardboard).
If you’ve never changed the tire on your vehicle do a trial run so you know what to do on the roadside in the middle of the night while it’s raining on you.
Case in point my Toyota 2018 Tacoma pick up truck.The mentally deficient Toyota designers make a special adapter key that work in conjunction with a rod for security purposes. Doesn’t work and it broke on me good thing I was changing the tire in front of my garage 11am Saturday that I had access to a hose clamp to fix their design flaw. Not to mention it took far too long to get the tire when needed. My 1997 blazer was so much easier to change the tire due to design genius A.k.a. the kiss method. Too bad they designed an engine that couldn’t handle the California smog Gestapo. Crushed at 80,000 miles🤢🤮🤮.
Great logout Magic prepper! Lip balm keeps the warrior lips supple!
Gotta keep 'em popping in the apocalypse.