What are the main characteristics of off-road vehicles?
2 Answers
The main characteristics of off-road vehicles are four-wheel drive, higher chassis, tires with better grip, higher exhaust pipes, larger horsepower, and thick, sturdy bumpers. An off-road vehicle is a type of automobile specially designed for off-road use, primarily referring to vehicles that can be used on rough terrain. Off-road vehicles can not only adapt to various road conditions in the wild but also give people a sense of ruggedness and boldness. Many people also enjoy driving off-road vehicles in urban areas. Off-road vehicles are members of the military vehicle family, most of which have certain off-road driving capabilities. These vehicles can travel on very poor-quality roads or battlefields. To meet the needs of combat, a more capable military off-road vehicle has emerged.
I've driven my off-road vehicle into Tibet three times. This thing has a chassis with a full frame, like an iron skeleton supporting the body. When crossing artillery shell craters, the body doesn't even creak. All four wheels can grip independently - once I got stuck in mud and relied on the differential lock to crawl out. The ground clearance is significantly higher than sedans. Last time I encountered a half-meter deep stream and just drove straight through, with the skid plates clanging but remaining unscathed. The approach angle allows the front to climb rocky slopes easily, while the departure angle prevents scraping the rear when descending. It comes with factory-fitted all-terrain tires whose treads are deep enough to trap small stones, making gravel roads feel like crushing sesame seeds. The fuel tank is also larger than regular cars, giving me confidence to drive 500 kilometers in the desert without worry.
