Land Rover Monthly

FIT ROCK SLIDERS

IN ASSOCIATION WITH

THERE are relatively few upgrades you can do to a Land Rover that benefit its use overall. Most are focused on improving capability in one area, but then others suffer slightly as a result. Mud-terrain tyres, for example, look great and will boost off-road prowess, but they can sap fuel economy and handling on the road can suffer.

Happily, modifications do exist that offer benefits in more areas than one, and rock sliders are a great example. By fitting tough steel rails outboard and underneath the sills of a Land Rover, they offer excellent protection to the softer metal behind when navigating tough terrain, warding off rocks and stumps. Sliders with protruding ‘tree bars’, such as these new ones from Terrafirma, can also prevent car park biffs from shopping trolleys and car doors. The tree bars can also be used as a side step for jumping in and out and aiding access to the roof rack, if fitted.

The bonuses don’t end

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Land Rover Monthly

Land Rover Monthly3 min read
Torque Back
LRM READER BRIAN GEORGE REPORTS: “After experiencing this loss of acceleration while the engine was warming up several times, eventually the engine light came on while this was happening. I was able to drive to my local garage right away and left the
Land Rover Monthly9 min read
Products
€24 (£22) Contact: landroverpassion.com This simple bracket allows you to fit a CB antenna to your Discovery 3 or 4 or Range Rover L322 without any fuss. Manufactured from 2mm-thick stainless steel, it sandwiches between the upper tailgate striker an
Land Rover Monthly4 min read
Little Trip To The Big Smoke
MY Lightweight is gloriously, and finally, back on the road. It’s not perfect – the dash lights now don’t work and (very annoyingly) neither does the choke light, for which I brokered a discount – but I was as happy to get it out of the Hemel Hempste

Related Books & Audiobooks