Beach and sand
I would definitely get AWD if I knew that I was going to be playing in the sand.
That said, here is a comparison that came out in for taking crossovers off road....out of the vehicles tested, the Durango was the one that did the best in the sand. It did so well, they used it to pull the others out when they got stuck.
See link for the article, it covers exactly what you want to know.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/cars...?click=main_sr
That said, here is a comparison that came out in for taking crossovers off road....out of the vehicles tested, the Durango was the one that did the best in the sand. It did so well, they used it to pull the others out when they got stuck.
See link for the article, it covers exactly what you want to know.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/cars...?click=main_sr
Thanks for the link to that article...great reading. I think that made my mind up. I am going to pick her up today...2012 crew hemi 5.7. I'll post again and properly introduce myself once I get her...
I would definitely get AWD if I knew that I was going to be playing in the sand.
That said, here is a comparison that came out in for taking crossovers off road....out of the vehicles tested, the Durango was the one that did the best in the sand. It did so well, they used it to pull the others out when they got stuck.
See link for the article, it covers exactly what you want to know.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/cars...?click=main_sr
That said, here is a comparison that came out in for taking crossovers off road....out of the vehicles tested, the Durango was the one that did the best in the sand. It did so well, they used it to pull the others out when they got stuck.
See link for the article, it covers exactly what you want to know.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/cars...?click=main_sr
I didn't run mine on the beach this past summer, but will next summer. From what I read the Durango should do pretty well, at least the v6, because it has real AWD. Meaning all tires have equal power going to them at all times, not just kicking in when needed.
It starts with being RWD based, and power runs through the rear wheels during normal driving. When the rear wheels slip the fronts kick in. The system that engages the fronts is also different than most others, as it is not going to overheat and shut off after prolonged use.



