LCR splitter + cattle grids = ??

[6th.replicant]

Taking LCR to Wales this w/e, where there are many deserted, twisty, up-down stretches of road, with views of layout for miles ahead - it's like having your own test track.

BUT, there's also many level-type cattle grids... Normally, the smoothest way is to zap over 'em as fast as poss - but will a LCR's splitter 'ground out' at such speeds, or should I slow to 'speed bump pace'?

Can any LCR owners with experience of said obstacles please advise.

Thanks.

 

[karlosR]

i've never had any problems with my splitter going over cattle grids before, apart from making my CD's jump!

 

[andycupra]

ive never had an issue.

if would have to be a pretty high cattle grid to be an issue. I presume you get over speed bumps ok, so i cant see a cattle grid being an issue.

 

[paradigm]

I've had mine ripped off twice with the same cattle grid, but this was due to the cattle grid being in a dip (the road sloped down about a foot to it on both sides). I had to go over it in reverse from that point onwards

 

[J749]

Ive not had a problem with it

 

[probee]

mines been very good and my R is quite low.... if i take it to work i pass over 3 grids without a problem

 

[Gnollins]

Never had any probs with cattle grids, and I've powered through the highlands in mine!

 

[6th.replicant]

Thanks for replies.

Methinks that if Probee's 'low-rider' is safe, then we're all OK!

BTW, Probee, where did you get those yummy seats?! (R32?)

 

[DOLBY]

no problems either...

 

[probee]

Thanks for replies.

Methinks that if Probee's 'low-rider' is safe, then we're all OK!

BTW, Probee, where did you get those yummy seats?! (R32?)

yes mate R32... theres a few different versions (which i didnt know until doing some research) so make sure you look at what youre buying (if on fleabay)...ie leather centres, lumber support etc etc