snorkel

http://www.davesport.com/cgi-bin/davesport/SS1000HF.html



http://www.toyotacorollamodifications.com/jeepsnokel.htm

http://www.victorycars.com/inventory_details.asp?offset=30&InventoryNum=863

Bigfoot Off-Road & Performance Center and Off-Road Park

Tim Gibson's '94 Wrangler was running full-width 1-ton axles with 4.56 gears and made mincemeat of the hills in the park. The 35-inch Swampers made the needed traction, while the Holley Truck Avenger carb-equipped Chevy big-block took care of the torque. A TH400 auto and NP205 transfer case chose the gears, while leaf springs did the twisting. View Related Article

List of the currently installed mods top to bottom:

- Mopar OEM Lightbar. - 4X100W KC Hi-Lites. - Rugged Ridge Headlamp guards. - Rugged Ridge Tail light guards. - Mopar OEM Soft top. - Bestop Bikini Top. - Mopar OEM front fog lamps. - Mopar OEM TowHitch. - 4" Skyjacker Jeep Wrangler standard lift kit w/T-Case lowering kit. - Skyjacker Softride Nitro/8000 shocks. - Skyjacker Hydro/7000 steering stabilizer. - Bushwacker 6" Pocket Style fender flares. - 33"X12.5" Hankook Dynapro MT/R Tires. - 15"X10" Racing Design Daytona4X4 polished rims.

93 Wrangler Jeep with 6inch Skyjacker lift

This is an awesome, never been in an accident ,1993 Jeep Wrangler Sport! It's an extreme offroader able to handle anything as well as a great highway vehicle. Here's why;

1. I'm the second owner and it has been my daily driver and have owned it since 1996.

2. It has the 4.0L straight six with a 5 speed manual.

3. Has a 4 inch Skyjacker suspension lift and a 2 inch shackle lift.

4. "456" gears in both front and rear differentials (pumpkins).

5. ARB lockers in both front and rear with the adapter to fit a hose to fill all four tires.

6. B&M "Short Throw" Shifter

7. "Centerforce 2" clutch installed 200 miles ago.

8. ABS brakes

9. 33 inch BFG All Terrain TA/KO tires with 11/32 of tread on Jeep "Canyon" rims. Spare has never been used so it still at 15/32 of tread.

10. 4500LB "Superwinch" on front.

11. Custom made"Endo" bar in front with two roller fairleads for the winch so no cable binding or shaving can occur. Including 2 inch receiver hitch and two military "Warn" tow hooks. Made by Mack Industrial Welding Company.

12. Rear swing away bumper that was made to hold a "Hi Lift" jack. Including 2 inch receiver hitch and two military "Warn" tow hooks also custom made by Mack Industrial Welding Company.

13. On the hood mounted shovel and axe holder including the shovel and axe. Again, made by Mack Industrial Welding Company.

14. Custom made Air Intake Snorkel mounted onto a throttle body spacer with a K&N cone filter on top and an "Outerwears" waterproof cover to insure no moisture consumtion.

15. Hard Top with full doors.

16. Dug from my back yard real rocks as shifter knobs on both shifter.

17. "Rock It' skid plates on oil pan, both differentials, and steering gearbox.

18. 6 Speaker sound bar attached to an actual "Marine" boat radio.

19. "Otima Blue Top" battery.

20. Factory installed Air conditioning that works.



A lot of items and a fantastic Jeep for a little amount of money!

Shipping is on the buyer. Vehicle is turn key ready, like I said it is my daily driver and is able to drive across the U.S. with ease at a moments notice. Whether you choose the highway or as the crow flys, it'll get you there!

dozer attachment to clear road debris

skyjacker lift kits

http://www.jeepz.com/forum/items-sale-trade-give-away/21189-93-wrangler-jeep-6inch-skyjacker-lift.html
http://www.manoian.net/jeep/frontend.html

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http://www.jeep4x4center.com/jeep-lift-kits/vintage-willys/index.htm

exhaust tail pipes

this design will work on my riveready
http://www.cardomain.com/ride/693943

When you look at the A.R.C you will surely get amused with its massiveness. It is the kind of rescue vehicle that can ply on whatever terrain you put it on and effortlessly. The Amphibious Rescue Craft (A.R.C) helps deliver aid in times of natural calamities like floods and cyclone affected areas. All the other vehicles might not be ply during these times but the impact resistant tires of the ARC enable it to reach places with ease. There is less friction and a great output. In such times when time is crucial to the number of lives saved the A.R.C can come to the rescue.

The ‘A.R.C’ (Amphibious Rescue Craft) is a rugged all terrain vehicle that can be used to deliver vital aid and supplies anywhere required including flooded areas which are inaccessible to most other vehicles. Variable height ground clearance combined with large wheels and all terrain tyres provide excellent off road capabilities, whilst a boat hull and retractable wheels enable the A.R.C to plane at high speeds across water with minimal friction and uncompromised performance.

The high output diesel engine powers the wheels when on land and the water jet propulsion system when waterborne which can deliver up to one tonne of thrust. Once landed at its destination, the A.R.C uses an on-board crane (known as a ‘Multilift’ system) to rapidly deploy a supply unit containing anything from medicine or food to a water purification system. The water filtration units can be deployed at the site of a mass flood and used to purify contaminated flood water, returning it to life-saving drinking water which is otherwise scarce in flooded third world environments.

http://psipunk.com/amphibious-rescue-craft-arc/

we might settle for a trekker type vehicle, kailangan lang mataas at di gaano malaki para kaya mag manuevre

zd

camper trailers

TRAIL KIT

Preparing Your Trail Kit

By 4x4 Philippines • Feb 24th, 2008 • Category: Gadgets • Print this article

Every 4×4 owner is aware they should have some kind of kit in their vehicle when on the move, whether you’re doing daily errands or tackling the trails. Needless to say the contents of your kit should be adjusted depending on where you are going, how long you’ll be in the trails, or how far you will be from the nearest repair shop or road.As the urgency for getting back home rises the farther we are we will be concentrating on off-road trails kits.

What constitutes an adequate trail kit? Where else can we get the best answer to this question than in the 4×4 Philippines forum.

I, myself, bring 2 shovels to the trails. One is a collapsible shovel, the other is a standard shovel used for construction.

One of the well-known Toyota Land Cruiser 80 gurus of the site, Drexx, posted this small but excellent list of what to include in your trail kit:

The very basics, one you should bring always in the vehicle are:
1. Basic hand tools (pliers, wrenches, screwdrivers, electric tape, voltmeter, hammer)
2. Spare fuses
3. Fire extinguisher
4. First aid kit (size depends on number of people in the vehicle)
5. Fully functional spare tyre and lift jack
6. Drinking water
7. Sunglasses
8. Phone charger
9. Handheld radios
10. Wet tissues
11. Extra shirt

If you anticipate a long and/or hard run, take also with you
12. Extra fuel
13. Engine and gear oils (if anticipating a lot of river crossings)
14. Spark plugs (if gas engine and anticipating a lot of river crossings)
15. Oil filters (if anticipating a lot of river crossings)
16. Enough food to last the whole trip
17. Sleeping equipment (including tent)
18. Toiletries
19. Kitchenware (for cooking, include also tables and chairs)
20. Clothing (depending on weather and terrain)
21. Candles and lighter
22. Vehicle recovery tools (snatch strap, shackles, and winch)
23. Another vehicle in convoy with you
24. Weather reports
25. Area maps

If it’s a really technical trail, don’t forget:
26. Plasma cutter
27. Portable MIG welder
28. Electric generator

Our own DIY Garage mechanic, Paul Azcona, includes these in his “little bag of tools & goodies” which he brings no matter what vehicle he drives. According to Paul this complements the existing tool bag of the vehicle:

1. 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 17 up to 32 mm combination wrenches
2. ½ drive 6-sided socket set
3. Ignition spark tester
4. Feeler gauges
5. Small digital multitester
6. Hammer
7. Extending handle tire iron
8. Tire pressure gauge
9. Tape measure
10. A few meters of automotive wire #12
11. Fuses (10a, 20a, 30a – 5 pieces each)
12. Electrical tape
13. Mechanical pliers
14. Wire cutter and stripper
15. Vise-grip for the stubborn bolts and nuts
16. Adjustable wrench 12inches
17. Metal saw blade
18. Box cutter
19. Duct tape
20. 3 philips head and 3 flat head screw drivers
21. WD-40 (careful on rubber hoses and engine supports)
22. Fix-A-Flat spray
23. An extra set of dry, clean clothes (shirts, shorts, socks, underwear)

On long trips:
1. Grease (a small bit, usually in a film canister or a small grease gun)
2. Engine oil (1 liter unless I anticipate a lot of water crossings)
3. Transmission oil (1 liter unless I anticipate a lot of water crossings)
3a. If an automatic transmission, I bring gear oil for the diffs, too. If using a manual transmission, the manual tranny oil and the diffs usually use the same oil.
4. Power steering oil (1 liter unless I anticipate a lot of water crossings)
5. Jumper cables (preferably home made) [DIY Garage article prospect! -ed.]
6. Tow cable
7. Air pump or small compressor

These lists might be a little over-the-top, depending on your capacity to repair your own vehicle but this should give you an idea on what to prepare for your own kit. Over-the-top or not it’s better to have these with you even if you won’t need them than not having a kit when you need it the most. Even if you can’t repair your own vehicle someone else, a friend or a complete stranger, might be able to help you out — provided the necessary tools & equipment are available. By being prepared you won’t have to depend on other people having these kits.

Azcona also recommends bringing spare fan belts. If you have replaced your fan belts due to regular maintenance you can use these as spares. In the event any of your fan belts disintegrating (fan/water pump, alternator, power steering) these old, intact belts will help you get to the nearest repair shop or automotive supply store.

Speaking of fan belts Azcona warns us that some vehicles use hard-to-find belts. Something to remember when you go on your next trip to the auto supply store.

For a more detailed write-up on off-road recovery & gear head on to Kits Aragon’s article called 4×4 Off Road Recovery.

Amphibious Vehicle

Flood Search & Rescue Training: ATON IMPULSE VIKING-2992 Amphibious Vehicle


Amphibious Vehicle Race and HISTORY, KITS & PRODUCTION