I have a Jeep Grand Cherokee and I bought just for camping. The first thing I checked out was if the seats folded all the way down, and you are right, they do. It's also good on gas, comfortable, reliable and has full 4x4. It has a great sound system also. I love it.
Really amazing sites and formations. Thanks for your really nice videos and explaining everything. You are very good at what you do and it's all very much appreciated.
I recently found your videos and have been enjoying them immensely! I'm now inspired to go on some overnight trips in my Honda CRV. I never realized that i could sleep in the back. I'm currently living in Indiana, so the choices for camping/hiking don't compare with what you have in your area out west. Your visit to Bridal Veil Falls brings back some great memories. Back when the tram was still operating there, I was able to go to a few dances up top when I was a college student @ BYU back in the early 1980's. Too bad I didn't have the time, money (or a vehicle, for that matter) to explore the state more extensively while I was there. Thanks for your awesome videos.... love them all!
I just love Paul Bunyan's woodpile and the water falls. What a diverse area you live in. I lived in Murray back in the mid 80's. I wish I'd known about these beautiful places you explore. Thanks for your content Tristan. Amazing as usual.
Love seeing the landscape and rock formations. I was a traveler in my youth but prefer central heat in my twilight years. It’s so good to see you enjoy this amazing country and thanks for sharing. 🤗 from San Diego.
As usual very interesting areas. Thank you for your great videos. For me personally if the video quality or the sound is not great, I don't care. It is the content of your videos I really appreciate. I hope you are doing well, take care.
That Sounds that Paul Bunyan sitebis super cool! Geology is so neat! Loved the hike. I’m so sorry about your camera. Nice campsite. Wondering how you’re feeling after you surgery. Also how your vehicle is. Sorry about all that misfortune, but do t let it keep ya down I hope and pray you’re healing quickly so you can get back to getting out there.Happy trails 💜
Funny, but I don't even think of all of that stuff as misfortune. It happened, but it's no big deal. A lot of people have it much worse! I'm feeling good since the surgery. I've even been out hiking lately. It's great!
The woodpile was really cool! I'd love to go there and just climb around on those rocks for a while. Looks super fun! The waterfalls were great too. :-)
Very interesting combination of places ;) Like how you were able to setup the Jeep. I just got back from traveling and setup the rental minivan to sleep in. Never know what you will find when visiting a cemetery, I check them out as well. Well done!!
How did you like the Jeep compared to your vehicle? Is it something in the future you would want to get? I would love to go and see the waterfalls. I think I would enjoy the solitude of the second waterfall more than the first one with so many people around. That was my favorite part.
There were little things about the Jeep I didn't like (automatically turning off the engine at a stop light, too many "safe" driving features that were trying to be too smart) and some things I did like (very smooth and quiet ride, backup camera), and overall I had no problems with it. I don't think I'd get one in the future just because Jeeps don't have the best reputation for reliability.
That was interesting when you said every state possibly has a bridal veil falls! There's one here in Colorado, I wonder what the significance of that particular name.
I liked seeing the town of Eureka (I enjoy old towns) and appreciate the memorial mention you gave for Steve Allan Ford. I read his obituary and saw his photo. Too young and so sad. 😢
Great video (as always)! Back in the late 90's in the first few of the 13 years that I drove long haul trucks I spent 2 weeks in Provo Canyon doing some hiking and mtn biking, beautiful place! (just a year or so later, I'd run team trucks and run I70 from CO to I15 and go south to Los Angeles every week through Utah, Utah also being the state that tried to kill me twice in 2001, LOL! Both trucking related, both due to co-driver's stupidity...1st time I broke my neck in 2 places amongst other injuries when a co-driver fell asleep driving close to Richfield. 2nd time I nearly bled to death walking to Richfield's hospital 9 months after that after a co-driver caused a mishap with a sharp tool while working on the truck at the Flying J there after they'd hit an elk the night before, the end result is a completely fake internally left index finger--both could have been much worse I suppose xD )
Loved the postpile on a tangent... though I hope the "boy scouts" who knocked the hoodoo off its base (was it near Goblin Valley?) a few years ago don't decide to come here too.
Columnar basalt is pretty common to see here in Oregon, as our geology is so "recently" volcanic. I would go so far as to call it ho-hum. BUT I've never ever seen it sitting on its side like that...it suddenly looks ten times more compelling in those "log stacks" ...suuuper cool, though I'm slightly annoyed that Utah even does volcanic rock better than we do. As if all that red rock awesomeness wasn't enough. 8^D My first "real" job as a teenager was working in the kitchen at a KFC. I have - without hyperbole - never eaten at a KFC in the almost 30 years it's been since then. Not one single time. Not for any particularly bad reason, it's not like anything awful was happening in the kitchen. But I think a year of eating a *lot* of KFC must've satisfied that craving for a lifetime. Hmmm...wouldn't mind one of those biscuits right about now though.
Lol I wouldn't bet against Utah when it comes to most kinds of rock formations. That's kind of the speciality here. There's actually another rock formation similar to the Woodpile called Step Mountain that's much closer to Salt Lake. I hiked it several years ago, but I think it's on private land and is closed to the public now. Bummer. And mmm, yeah I could go for one of those biscuits now too!
I just put a deposit on a Class B RV - '89 E350 Airstream B190. Needs some inside repair consequent to an old roof leak, but the motor, transmission and suspension check out with a mechanic. Not too much rust. Like i don't have enough to think about already, speaking with other older ladies who full time I've gotten the impression that having my bad knee repaired before i go on the road may be wise. There are a couple of university medical schools nearby ... UNC and Duke. I've had past surgery experience with both and know they're anything but perfect. Years back, for two months Duke was accidentally using hydraulic fluid as sterilizing fluid. A visiting surgeon who wasn't accustomed to having his scalpels so slippery brought it to their attention. I guess mistakes happen anywhere. Even months after they made that discovery, my husband got incision infections at Duke both times he had orthopedic surgery there. Still, while I'm a NC resident perhaps... well, I guess I need to look into it. Living on the road full time, even if not doing nature hikes, will mean being on my feet a lot and getting up into what is essentially a one ton truck means lots of chances to twist my bad knee... plus so many of the other women do hike that it will likely be part of my available social scene. I know they can insert synthetic cartilage prostheses. I don't know if they can repair a ruptured tendon at my age. I'd really rather not have a full joint replacement. I'm toying with the idea of beginning to teach myself to video. I already have a camera that would do for a while and almost all the accessories needed. There is adequate free video editing software. lol... I'm clueless about what niche target audience would be for me. Maybe "Back to health on a broken shoestring budget"?? Hmm... would force me to stay on track, wouldn't it? A RUclips channel that makes money looks like it's a full time job. Maybe I'll begin when i get the RV. I know our challenges are *very* different, yours and mine, and yet they are really much the same.
Hi Kathryn. Congrats on getting the RV! That's really exciting. Hmm, yeah that's tricky with your bad knee. I mean, if you can get it fixed, I think that's obviously the way to go. And I think your primary consideration regarding RUclips is whether it's something you WANT to do. If not, you won't be able to stick with it long enough to maybe make money much later on. Good luck!
@@SUVRVing I'm not sure which way going full time will work for me. If it turns out I'm as independent as ever then it could be pretty lonely and I've personally found much value in social media... connection without feeling suffocated. If I'm to do RUclips then it seems the time to begin is at the beginning and then see how it develops from there. Not looking forward to hearing my own recorded voice, though. Doesn't sound the same from the outside of my ears as from the inside.
I had to laugh at the Colonel Sanders’ original suit display...I think KFC buffets are relatively rare. I’m aware of only one in Dallas, although I don’t get to eat much of that stuff anymore. Loved the Paul Bunyan’s Woodpile....don’t get too spoiled by that Grand Cherokee 🙂
Cool video , things don’t always work out perfectly but there’s usually a reason for it still looks like you had an awesome trip seen a lot of cool things love the waterfall I personally could do without KFC I need to diet lol.
..some of those glyphs look archaic..10,000 years old or more..you can tell a difference between the ones a 'mere' thousand years ago and these..I've seen similar ones in Sedona, AZ that an expert pointed out for our group...
Missed being able to comment but was on my own adventures. What an odd formation. I often think the names like that are ridiculous, but this does look for all the world like cords of wood.
I enjoyed the video and thought the video and audio quality was just fine. I was wondering about your impression of the Jeep Grand Cherokee? I'm considering purchasing an SUV and the Jeep Grand Cherokee Trailhawk is on the list of contenders. How did it compare to your RAV 4?
It was a much smoother and quieter ride than my RAV4. It ate a lot more gas than the RAV4. It had much more room than my RAV4. It did this weird thing where it would turn off the engine at a stop light and then turn it on quickly again once I put my foot back on the gas. I didn't like that, because the AC didn't work as well when it was stopped and turned off. I loved the backup camera and sunroof and hated the different safety sensors and how computerized basically all controls were (as opposed to the knobs and dials in the RAV4), but those are just differences between trim models, I would guess. I'm a Toyota guy, so I'd get a 4Runner over a Jeep, but it was by no means a bad car.
Thanks for your feedback. I also like Toyotas and a 4Runner is on my list of possibilities. Many new cars have that stop start feature where the engine shuts off. It's designed to save fuel. A lot of people don't like it and it's ridiculous for off roading. Cars equipped with this feature do have some kind of button to disengage stop start. But the default setting activates stop start. So every time you get in and start up the car you must disengage the stop start feature.
Yikes, that's terrible. I guess turning it off each time would just become a habit eventually, but I really disliked it when I had it. Not sure if it was possible to turn off in the Jeep.
I've got a 2017 Jeep GC Summit with the V6 which has the stop start "feature" that I hate (fairly common now on later vehicles) ... There is a button in the middle below the big Auto/Fan knob that turns it off which I religiously push after starting the vehicle each time. Sorry you lost the footage of your setup in the jeep as I have been interested, although the Summit is Jeep's version of a Range Rover and the 20" wheels/tires and front/rear air dams limit the off road aspect, so it is not "trail rated" as the Trailhawk version. I love my Summit and do take it on forest roads, but I am careful about road conditions.
The sleeping setup was basically the same as in my RAV4. Back seat folds down, and a piece of wood with paracord on it is hung from the front seat's headrest and bridges the gap between the back seat and the front seat. Add a camp mattress and you're good to go.
@@SUVRVing ... yes, your very use to the small space now.... I am going to check into a U-Haul van (not the truck) to see how it feels sleeping st Wal-Mart and on the neighborhood streets... Have fun... safe travels. :)
I have a Jeep Grand Cherokee and I bought just for camping. The first thing I checked out was if the seats folded all the way down, and you are right, they do. It's also good on gas, comfortable, reliable and has full 4x4. It has a great sound system also. I love it.
Really amazing sites and formations. Thanks for your really nice videos and explaining everything. You are very good at what you do and it's all very much appreciated.
Thanks for the kind words, G. I'm glad you like the videos. Thanks for watching!
I think my favorite was Paul Bunions firewood! Very cool. As always, there were several points of interest. Thank you again!
I recently found your videos and have been enjoying them immensely! I'm now inspired to go on some overnight trips in my Honda CRV. I never realized that i could sleep in the back. I'm currently living in Indiana, so the choices for camping/hiking don't compare with what you have in your area out west. Your visit to Bridal Veil Falls brings back some great memories. Back when the tram was still operating there, I was able to go to a few dances up top when I was a college student @ BYU back in the early 1980's. Too bad I didn't have the time, money (or a vehicle, for that matter) to explore the state more extensively while I was there. Thanks for your awesome videos.... love them all!
Thanks, I'm glad you enjoy the videos! They're a lot of fun to make 😁
The seats fold down flat...it's meant to be! Love it!
Exactly! Can't argue with fate!
I love that you put the coordinates!! Thank you brother!
No problem, thanks for watching!
I just love Paul Bunyan's woodpile and the water falls. What a diverse area you live in. I lived in Murray back in the mid 80's. I wish I'd known about these beautiful places you explore. Thanks for your content Tristan. Amazing as usual.
Being able to go so quickly from the mountains to the desert is one thing I really love about being here. Thanks for watching, Deanna!
Best Part. The columnar joints. Columbia River Gorge is full of them. Exploring close to home - can be a good thing.
Loved the Paul Bunyan Woodpile hike! And I always enjoy waterfalls and petroglyphs. Thanks again.
Thanks Lynne!
Love seeing the landscape and rock formations. I was a traveler in my youth but prefer central heat in my twilight years. It’s so good to see you enjoy this amazing country and thanks for sharing. 🤗 from San Diego.
Loved the waterfall!! So many interesting things in this video. You look like you had more room in the Jeep...lol. Thanks for another great video!
Yep, I had more room but also less stuff. It was a nice night out ☺️ Thanks Carol!
As usual very interesting areas. Thank you for your great videos. For me personally if the video quality or the sound is not great, I don't care. It is the content of your videos I really appreciate. I hope you are doing well, take care.
Thanks Glenn! I'm glad you didn't really notice the video or audio quality. I sure did when I was editing the video. But thanks for watching.
Was in that area of Utah about 30 years ago on a 26 day trip out west. Absolutely beautiful country. Thanks for the reminder.
Yep, it's a beautiful area. Thanks for watching and commenting, Dale!
I didn't think the quality was all that bad at all. Good job as always! Love following your adventures, and soon to be twosome ventures! :)
Thanks Garland! And yep, the honeymoon series of videos will be starting in around two weeks 👍
Oh yes misty waterfalls. Like a Bridal Veil. Love it.
That Sounds that Paul Bunyan sitebis super cool! Geology is so neat! Loved the hike. I’m so sorry about your camera. Nice campsite.
Wondering how you’re feeling after you surgery. Also how your vehicle is. Sorry about all that misfortune, but do t let it keep ya down
I hope and pray you’re healing quickly so you can get back to getting out there.Happy trails 💜
Funny, but I don't even think of all of that stuff as misfortune. It happened, but it's no big deal. A lot of people have it much worse! I'm feeling good since the surgery. I've even been out hiking lately. It's great!
How wonderful! I love your positive outlook!
I actually loved all the interesting places in this video!
Enjoyed the video. Thanks for taking us along.
Thanks for watching!
The Two Old Buzzards enjoy visiting cemeteries! Lots of history.
I agree! I used to live just down the street from a really big cemetery, and I'd go down there almost everyday to just walk around.
The woodpile was really cool! I'd love to go there and just climb around on those rocks for a while. Looks super fun! The waterfalls were great too. :-)
It was a really cool little place. I'd been wanting to go there for years and was finally able to make it happen. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Very interesting combination of places ;) Like how you were able to setup the Jeep. I just got back from traveling and setup the rental minivan to sleep in. Never know what you will find when visiting a cemetery, I check them out as well. Well done!!
Thanks! Yeah it was really easy to set up the Jeep. Basically it was the same setup that I have in my RAV4. Not too much to figure out.
Good job! Thanks for sharing these trips. Your videos give me ideas of special places to explore.
Thanks for watching, Kurt!
How did you like the Jeep compared to your vehicle? Is it something in the future you would want to get?
I would love to go and see the waterfalls. I think I would enjoy the solitude of the second waterfall more than the first one with so many people around. That was my favorite part.
There were little things about the Jeep I didn't like (automatically turning off the engine at a stop light, too many "safe" driving features that were trying to be too smart) and some things I did like (very smooth and quiet ride, backup camera), and overall I had no problems with it. I don't think I'd get one in the future just because Jeeps don't have the best reputation for reliability.
@@SUVRVing Hondas don't have the best reputation for of ground clearance and power.
@@tolson57 lmao. the rav4 and the jeep don't compare. The summit version lines up better with a range rover.
That was interesting when you said every state possibly has a bridal veil falls! There's one here in Colorado, I wonder what the significance of that particular name.
Yep, I've been to the Colorado one, and off the top of my head I can think of ones in California, Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Odd! Thanks Jimmy.
That camera isn’t that bad. When the content of the video is that good, you don’t think that much about the quality of the camera.
..good point..
Good to know you didn't notice it too much, but I really disliked it as I was editing it! Thanks for watching.
I liked seeing the town of Eureka (I enjoy old towns) and appreciate the memorial mention you gave for Steve Allan Ford. I read his obituary and saw his photo. Too young and so sad. 😢
Great video (as always)! Back in the late 90's in the first few of the 13 years that I drove long haul trucks I spent 2 weeks in Provo Canyon doing some hiking and mtn biking, beautiful place! (just a year or so later, I'd run team trucks and run I70 from CO to I15 and go south to Los Angeles every week through Utah, Utah also being the state that tried to kill me twice in 2001, LOL! Both trucking related, both due to co-driver's stupidity...1st time I broke my neck in 2 places amongst other injuries when a co-driver fell asleep driving close to Richfield. 2nd time I nearly bled to death walking to Richfield's hospital 9 months after that after a co-driver caused a mishap with a sharp tool while working on the truck at the Flying J there after they'd hit an elk the night before, the end result is a completely fake internally left index finger--both could have been much worse I suppose xD )
BTW yes, KFC buffets are common, at least in this region (I don't think I've ever seen one withOUT a buffet, LOL, weird :p )
Yikes, sounds like you need to avoid Utah at all costs! And huh, maybe I just need to go to more KFCs... Thanks for watching and commenting!
Never ever seen a buffet. New to me. Maybe since this is a special Kentucky Fried Chicken outlet they do a buffet?
Loved the postpile on a tangent... though I hope the "boy scouts" who knocked the hoodoo off its base (was it near Goblin Valley?) a few years ago don't decide to come here too.
Yep, that was in Goblin Valley, and I think it was actually the boy scout leaders they did it. Shaking my head.
Ah! I wish I'd known about that waterfall in Draper before. I was in SLC last June. I have family their though, will be back one day.
It's a great little waterfall! Definitely worth checking out. Thanks for watching, Ellen.
Columnar basalt is pretty common to see here in Oregon, as our geology is so "recently" volcanic. I would go so far as to call it ho-hum. BUT I've never ever seen it sitting on its side like that...it suddenly looks ten times more compelling in those "log stacks" ...suuuper cool, though I'm slightly annoyed that Utah even does volcanic rock better than we do. As if all that red rock awesomeness wasn't enough. 8^D
My first "real" job as a teenager was working in the kitchen at a KFC. I have - without hyperbole - never eaten at a KFC in the almost 30 years it's been since then. Not one single time. Not for any particularly bad reason, it's not like anything awful was happening in the kitchen. But I think a year of eating a *lot* of KFC must've satisfied that craving for a lifetime. Hmmm...wouldn't mind one of those biscuits right about now though.
Lol I wouldn't bet against Utah when it comes to most kinds of rock formations. That's kind of the speciality here. There's actually another rock formation similar to the Woodpile called Step Mountain that's much closer to Salt Lake. I hiked it several years ago, but I think it's on private land and is closed to the public now. Bummer. And mmm, yeah I could go for one of those biscuits now too!
Cemetery is from the Latin word "to sleep." I too love them. They tell many stories. J
Nice waterfall. 10 minute hike.
I love going to cemeteries. A good place to go if you don't want anyone to bother you. My favorite part was that waterfall.
And they're just so peaceful! I used to live down the street from a very large cemetery and would go for a walk there daily. It was a great time.
I just put a deposit on a Class B RV - '89 E350 Airstream B190. Needs some inside repair consequent to an old roof leak, but the motor, transmission and suspension check out with a mechanic. Not too much rust.
Like i don't have enough to think about already, speaking with other older ladies who full time I've gotten the impression that having my bad knee repaired before i go on the road may be wise. There are a couple of university medical schools nearby ... UNC and Duke. I've had past surgery experience with both and know they're anything but perfect. Years back, for two months Duke was accidentally using hydraulic fluid as sterilizing fluid. A visiting surgeon who wasn't accustomed to having his scalpels so slippery brought it to their attention. I guess mistakes happen anywhere. Even months after they made that discovery, my husband got incision infections at Duke both times he had orthopedic surgery there. Still, while I'm a NC resident perhaps... well, I guess I need to look into it. Living on the road full time, even if not doing nature hikes, will mean being on my feet a lot and getting up into what is essentially a one ton truck means lots of chances to twist my bad knee... plus so many of the other women do hike that it will likely be part of my available social scene. I know they can insert synthetic cartilage prostheses. I don't know if they can repair a ruptured tendon at my age. I'd really rather not have a full joint replacement.
I'm toying with the idea of beginning to teach myself to video. I already have a camera that would do for a while and almost all the accessories needed. There is adequate free video editing software. lol... I'm clueless about what niche target audience would be for me. Maybe "Back to health on a broken shoestring budget"?? Hmm... would force me to stay on track, wouldn't it? A RUclips channel that makes money looks like it's a full time job. Maybe I'll begin when i get the RV.
I know our challenges are *very* different, yours and mine, and yet they are really much the same.
Hi Kathryn. Congrats on getting the RV! That's really exciting. Hmm, yeah that's tricky with your bad knee. I mean, if you can get it fixed, I think that's obviously the way to go. And I think your primary consideration regarding RUclips is whether it's something you WANT to do. If not, you won't be able to stick with it long enough to maybe make money much later on. Good luck!
@@SUVRVing I'm not sure which way going full time will work for me. If it turns out I'm as independent as ever then it could be pretty lonely and I've personally found much value in social media... connection without feeling suffocated. If I'm to do RUclips then it seems the time to begin is at the beginning and then see how it develops from there. Not looking forward to hearing my own recorded voice, though. Doesn't sound the same from the outside of my ears as from the inside.
Whatever you choose to do, good luck! Let me know how it goes.
I had to laugh at the Colonel Sanders’ original suit display...I think KFC buffets are relatively rare. I’m aware of only one in Dallas, although I don’t get to eat much of that stuff anymore. Loved the Paul Bunyan’s Woodpile....don’t get too spoiled by that Grand Cherokee 🙂
I was really happy to be back in the RAV4. I couldn't afford the gas it took to go on trips in the Jeep ☺️
When the family and I would travel to different states specially if there are ghost towns in the area I look for the cemetery’s.
Interested in a comparison between the Jeep and the Toyota.
I just had the Jeep for a short period of time. Not really long enough to be able to make a good comparison
yes, those 'logs' are similar to Devils Post Pile in Lassen..
What a cool looking wood pile of logs. Looks like wood but isn't.
Nice ride... thanks for sharing adventure. Safe travels. My friend. See you down the road
Thanks Kris!
Cool video , things don’t always work out perfectly but there’s usually a reason for it still looks like you had an awesome trip seen a lot of cool things love the waterfall I personally could do without KFC I need to diet lol.
Lol I think the world at large can do without KFC! Thanks for watching, Frank.
Thanks for letting me travel by way of RUclips. The only way I can. Pretty country.
Thanks for traveling along with me ☺️
The woodpile is so odd and yes it is perfect as Paul Bunion wood pile.
I really enjoyed the lava stacks...awesome...
Thanks for watching!
Paul Bunyan's log pile is now on my list 😃
As it should be! It's a really unique rock formation. Thanks Ryan.
Always interesting videos. Just curious, roughly how expensive was the repair. Just ball park
I think it was around $1500. But I only had to pay I think $100 because of insurance.
@@SUVRVing wow I was guessing more
..some of those glyphs look archaic..10,000 years old or more..you can tell a difference between the ones a 'mere' thousand years ago and these..I've seen similar ones in Sedona, AZ that an expert pointed out for our group...
I agree, some of them definitely looked older. Thanks for watching and commenting, Robert!
Missed being able to comment but was on my own adventures. What an odd formation. I often think the names like that are ridiculous, but this does look for all the world like cords of wood.
I agree. Sometimes the name and place are just way off, but this one is actually pretty great! Thanks for watching and commenting, as always.
I like the look of that new Jeep. Kinda has that Bentley SUV look 👍🏾
Yeah, I can see that. I'm not sure if I'm a fan of that Jeep grille in the front, though. But it's not a bad looking car. Thanks Jeffrey!
I enjoyed the video and thought the video and audio quality was just fine. I was wondering about your impression of the Jeep Grand Cherokee? I'm considering purchasing an SUV and the Jeep Grand Cherokee Trailhawk is on the list of contenders. How did it compare to your RAV 4?
It was a much smoother and quieter ride than my RAV4. It ate a lot more gas than the RAV4. It had much more room than my RAV4. It did this weird thing where it would turn off the engine at a stop light and then turn it on quickly again once I put my foot back on the gas. I didn't like that, because the AC didn't work as well when it was stopped and turned off. I loved the backup camera and sunroof and hated the different safety sensors and how computerized basically all controls were (as opposed to the knobs and dials in the RAV4), but those are just differences between trim models, I would guess. I'm a Toyota guy, so I'd get a 4Runner over a Jeep, but it was by no means a bad car.
Thanks for your feedback. I also like Toyotas and a 4Runner is on my list of possibilities. Many new cars have that stop start feature where the engine shuts off. It's designed to save fuel. A lot of people don't like it and it's ridiculous for off roading. Cars equipped with this feature do have some kind of button to disengage stop start. But the default setting activates stop start. So every time you get in and start up the car you must disengage the stop start feature.
Yikes, that's terrible. I guess turning it off each time would just become a habit eventually, but I really disliked it when I had it. Not sure if it was possible to turn off in the Jeep.
I've got a 2017 Jeep GC Summit with the V6 which has the stop start "feature" that I hate (fairly common now on later vehicles) ... There is a button in the middle below the big Auto/Fan knob that turns it off which I religiously push after starting the vehicle each time. Sorry you lost the footage of your setup in the jeep as I have been interested, although the Summit is Jeep's version of a Range Rover and the 20" wheels/tires and front/rear air dams limit the off road aspect, so it is not "trail rated" as the Trailhawk version. I love my Summit and do take it on forest roads, but I am careful about road conditions.
The sleeping setup was basically the same as in my RAV4. Back seat folds down, and a piece of wood with paracord on it is hung from the front seat's headrest and bridges the gap between the back seat and the front seat. Add a camp mattress and you're good to go.
That Paul Bunyan feature - so interestingly and strange.
Pretty crazy, right? I'd been wanting to go there for years and was really happy to finally make it out there. Thanks Shalome!
I was wondering at the very beginning and end of the video, are you LDS???
Yes
I love the waterfalls. I enjoy all videos, very interesting.
Thanks Carol!
Logs make you think????? guess the Smithsonian could not transport them like the bones of giants they took...LMAO
Great Video,Thank You..
Thanks Mary.
Obviously I spoke too soon re Eastern NV's parks & mountains to climb.
lol you checked seats first thing!!
Lol I have my priorities straight!
My town's KFC has a buffet, but they are pretty rare.
Huh, interesting. Thanks for watching!
How did the Jeep do off road?
Would your insurance allow you to rent the U-Haul can? More room
I have no idea. But I'd much rather drive a Jeep than a U-Haul. I don't need extra space.
@@SUVRVing ... yes, your very use to the small space now.... I am going to check into a U-Haul van (not the truck) to see how it feels sleeping st Wal-Mart and on the neighborhood streets...
Have fun... safe travels. :)
Damn 60k rental car nice upgrade
Wow, a KFC buffet, that's very nice indeed
Yep, I agree! Thanks for watching and commenting, Edmund.
You lost me at Jedi
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