Announcing our new "CLUBS" section where you can join or create a Rivian club or group! You can use this new feature to conveniently plan and discuss local events, gatherings or other club/group related topics.
So we encourage you to join (or start) special-interest and regional-based Rivian clubs at: https://www.rivianforums.com/forum/group-categories/clubs-groups.1/
Hunt was a success! Not a huge mule buck like I wanted but ended up coming across a nice little spike who I couldn’t pass up. He fit just fine in the back haha.The bigger question is how was the hunt and did anything get to fit into the bed? I'll be hunting with an occasional fishing trip if the weather cooperates most days for the next month or so. My one gripe is how loud the gear tunnel doors are when closing them. Finally have that next to silent EV driving down those roads, only to hear the echoes of the gear tunnel in the next valley when retrieving anything from it.
Hooray! I live in orange county and wanted the 21's, but I do go up to bear mountain/ mammoth a few times a season. I don't need the ATs literally 98% of the time, so I'm glad to hear the 21st can take some light snow. I'll take socks with me just in case, but looks like they'll be fine.Agree the 21s are really very good in the snow. Made some new aero covers over the weekend.
A good 10in snow without issue.
Hooray! I live in orange county and wanted the 21's, but I do go up to bear mountain/ mammoth a few times a season. I don't need the ATs literally 98% of the time, so I'm glad to hear the 21st can take some light snow. I'll take socks with me just in case, but looks like they'll be fine.
I have the 20"AT's on order for occasional snow and very wet winters in my area. 98% is raod use and I am starting to second guess my choice. Like to hear more about winter performance for both 21's and 22's. WIll be watching and thanks for the info.Agree the 21s are really very good in the snow. Made some new aero covers over the weekend.
A good 10in snow without issue.
My truck came with 21s and I recently added a set of 20s for these New England winters. At the very least, take comfort in knowing that the ride with the 20s is MUCH more comfortable than with the 21s. But yeah, range and acceleration and definitely not as good as on the 21s.I have the 20"AT's on order for occasional snow and very wet winters in my area. 98% is raod use and I am starting to second guess my choice. Like to hear more about winter performance for both 21's and 22's. WIll be watching and thanks for the info.
I got a truck with 21" and after 10k miles bought 20" AT from Rivian. I can't feel any comfort differences between 21 and 20 but what I can feel for sure - is how the truck is not sharp anymore when I turn the steering wheel and also now requires more control at high speeds.My truck came with 21s and I recently added a set of 20s for these New England winters. At the very least, take comfort in knowing that the ride with the 20s is MUCH more comfortable than with the 21s. But yeah, range and acceleration and definitely not as good as on the 21s.
Well, that 15' problem can be solved by staying farther back from the car in front of you in bad conditions. If the driver isn't leaving much space in front of them, no tire is going to fix that level of irresponsible drivingPhysics being physics these tires are great until you're in the rear end of a minivan who stopped short for a deer no one saw. Then the 15' of stopping difference between this and a winter tire matter way more than how these tires feel on a mild trail in light snow at low speeds.
Sorry guys, but I don't understand people who buy insane off-roaders justifying that they live in cold weather and then take no provision on the rubber. It's the most important thing. You're better off in a base 2WD Ranger work truck in winter tires than a Rivian on the 21s on-road in winter conditions.
Don't mean to get all preachy but winter tires are pretty damn important if you're buying any vehicle intending to drive specifically in inclement winter conditions.
I'm just saying there's an inherent absurdity behind people who spend 10s of thousands of dollars extra on vehicles they never plan to use offroad specifically because "I need AWD because of winter" and then sport all-seasons year round.Well, that 15' problem can be solved by staying farther back from the car in front of you in bad conditions. If the driver isn't leaving much space in front of them, no tire is going to fix that level of irresponsible driving
My truck came with 21s and I recently added a set of 20s for these New England winters. At the very least, take comfort in knowing that the ride with the 20s is MUCH more comfortable than with the 21s. But yeah, range and acceleration and definitely not as good as on the 21s.
Thats great to know! Looking forward to northeast snow conditions to test them out! I miss biffs bagels from flagstaff....how far north AZ were you?Took my truck hunting in Northern Arizona and was pleasantly surprised at how well the 21” road tires performed.
A big snow storm rolled in while I was out on one of the days and the truck did great.