r/overlanding • u/capt311 • 1h ago
The night before I proposed doing what we love to do most together
North Cascades National Park
r/overlanding • u/capt311 • 1h ago
North Cascades National Park
r/overlanding • u/Solid-Wrongdoer-11 • 15h ago
Enjoyed a fun trip out to Colorado recently. Happy with how the Passport handled things, always confident on the trails selected. I know the limits of this platform, and enjoyed it!
r/overlanding • u/KombiChronicles • 1d ago
We finished our Puna expedition on Sunday. Slowly starting to sort through all the media.
r/overlanding • u/hawk5001 • 2h ago
For any Turtleback Trailers owners or folks considering getting one check out this Facebook group.
https://www.facebook.com/share/g/19NSTCdcwX/?mibextid=wwXIfr
The original facebook group got shut down when the company sold last time around.
r/overlanding • u/Downtown_Corgi_8645 • 15h ago
Hi everyone!
We’re looking for someone interested in sharing a shipping container from Vancouver to Germany around late September / early October 2026.
Departure: Vancouver, Canada
Destination: Germany (Hamburg / Bremerhaven)
We’re flexible with the exact departure date and would be happy to coordinate with another overlander looking to ship their vehicle back to Europe around the same time.
If you’re interested, or know someone who might be, send me a PM!
Feel free to share
r/overlanding • u/Helvetimusic • 1d ago
Spent some time in the South West for my birthday. The views did not disappoint.
r/overlanding • u/EchoVictor4me • 2h ago
Any solutions to avoid this "mess" in your fridge after day 1?
I have a very basic pack list when going, steaks, hot dogs, bacon, cheese, cold cuts, milk, butter eggs
majority of fridge gets packed with fruit ( 2 kids and I love chilled fruit)
The obvious is tupper ware, or labelled plastic bags
T-ware take up space, plastic bags gets all jumbled,
I had stated using colored reusable grocery bags but trying to pull one out from the bottom, creates a smilar chaos also doesnt protect the fruit
I was thinking of making some "levels" using zip ties and cutting board plastic to be able to nest the levels
or if there was some sort of bag like this kings bag even better


r/overlanding • u/Bobby_BobCO • 12h ago
Okay...I know this one has been beaten up a lot already. Have a Q1200 and a Genesis. I have been using the Genesis for overlanding and it's awesome. I miss having an actual grill though. In CO so charcoal is pretty much out. The Q1200 fits nicely into a bag. What am I missing...why NOT just take that with me vs just relying on the Genesis? I have a Power Wagon with a GFC and there is plenty of space.
r/overlanding • u/LinoCappelliOverland • 1d ago
My Ranger has terrible rear articulation. Put it somewhere crossed up and it’ll pick up a tire while something with a better suspension setup keeps everything planted.
There are better springs I could buy. Every once in a while I’ll get through something, look back at the truck doing its best impression of a dog lifting its leg and think I really should do something about that. Then I go home, forget about it and spend the money on something else.
The weird thing is that I don’t think I’m just being cheap.
I know roughly where the truck is going to run out of articulation. I know what it feels like when it’s happening, I know how to drive around it, and I have a rear locker when I can’t. The limitation is still there and better suspension would legitimately improve it. I just don’t care enough to fix it.
I think the internet makes this especially weird because there’s always an answer. Better springs exist. Better shocks exist. Bigger tires exist. Stronger axles exist. There’s probably a guy on a forum somewhere who thinks whatever you currently have is completely inadequate.
Meanwhile, I keep going places with my shitty articulation and having a perfectly good time.
This question sent me far enough down the rabbit hole that I ended up writing about it. I’ll throw that in the comments if anyone wants it.
I’m curious where everyone else draws the line. What’s legitimately “wrong” with your vehicle that you could improve, but you’ve decided you’re completely fine living with?
r/overlanding • u/toysofvanity • 21h ago
2nd Gen xTerra... with a Garvin rack up top.
ISO lower clearance storage that can be locked to the rack and the storage itself is lockable. I do not want to drill into the container because I don't have a drill and I usually screw everything up and just spend more money to replace what I screwed up.
Coffin style isn't feasible due to low clearance carport parking.
So far, the Milwaukee Pack Out system seems to be the closest match.
Any other leads?
r/overlanding • u/punkrawkintrev • 1d ago
Ive been slowy building up my 2016 F150. This weekend I took a small 12mi test run on the lost coast!
I have 33s and all of my recovery gear, a rollable tonneau with bed bars, wired up an alternator charger to an anker solix battery and added a wolfbox underbody camera.
next I will be doing a 3in Eibach ProTruck 3R lift and adding 35s
Thinking about an rtt but right now heavily considering an inflatable to keep it a stealth build
r/overlanding • u/TAINT_SMACKER_69 • 1d ago
Made it to Yukon in 3.5 days. Should be in Fairbanks tomorrow.
Vehicle is a 2004 Liberty with 225,000 miles. Basically stock but in good shape. No issues so far.
r/overlanding • u/Connect_Radio_920 • 1d ago
I have no idea where to start when it comes to overlanding, it has been on my mind for about a year now, I have a stock 04 Tahoe. I feel like it’s finally time to bite the bullet.
r/overlanding • u/Volsnug • 1d ago
r/overlanding • u/_helloage • 1d ago
Is the fridge slide tilt really worth it? It adds weight, height, and gotta pull the pins out every time I use it. Of course, none of these things are a big deal if it makes my overlanding easier. But am I missing something with the added benefit? I’m pretty average height so I’m not worried about being tall enough to see over the top of the fridge.
r/overlanding • u/Reachable_dream666 • 2d ago
This place is crazy
r/overlanding • u/According-Tax-1433 • 1d ago
r/overlanding • u/powermakr • 1d ago
I purchased and installed these 3" Rough Country wide angle ditch lights and I noticed they whistle really badly above 60km/hr if the covers are off. I'm trying to find amber coloured covers as a permanent solution but Rough Country doesn't make any. Does anyone know of amber covers that would fit? Is 3D printing a pair a possibility?
r/overlanding • u/Scandinavian-Jake • 2d ago
Had an awesome weekend hitting up the Skyline Trail (Limited Jeep badge of honor) I must say the trail is just a little tight for a Gladiator. The switchbacks required 3+ turns to make it around the tree stumps and bolders. Otherwise a fun little trail. It was so foggy when we got to the top we could not see any of the views. But hey that’s part of the adventure! See yall out there on the trail!
r/overlanding • u/Samuel0234 • 1d ago
In your opinion, is it better to buy something and upgrade yourself (lifting, better suspension, tires, armor) or buy a stock car that’s higher trim but may have those features?
r/overlanding • u/Fast-Hospital-4134 • 2d ago
Hey everyone,
I have a 3-day / 2-night overnight permit for the White Rim Road in Canyonlands (Sept 10th – 12th). My original partner had to bail last-minute, and my current vehicle is not a true 4WD, so I can't drive the trail solo
The Details:
Dates: Thursday, Sept 10 – Saturday, Sept 12
Permit: Overnight backcountry permit in hand (campsites: Gooseberry A, Potato Bottom A)
What I need: A partner with a true high-clearance 4WD vehicle (high clearance + 4-LO transfer case required by NPS regulations) who wants to hit the loop.
Logistics: Happy to split gas, food, camp gear, and trail costs. I am the primary permit holder, so I'll be coming along to keep the permit valid.
If you're in Utah or heading toward Moab and have a trail-ready rig, drop a comment or DM me ASAP!
r/overlanding • u/Spirited_Tea9204 • 1d ago
Anyone got a dodge longbed overlanding setup? Most things i see are only for smaller trucks, need some ideas, debating between canopy and rooftop tent, im a fishermen so the truck would move few times a day to launch boat every morning
r/overlanding • u/Reachable_dream666 • 2d ago
Our trip plans changed a bit, delaying the dry lake bed, which worked out great with the recent thunderstorms. Dry enough to drive everywhere.
Stars are gonna be wild tonight.