RefugeEV
Active Member
- Thread starter
- #1
Was studying the R1T specs sheet and was curious how the approach angle, departure angle and breakover angle compare to midsize pickups. Turns out that if the production R1T matches these specs, it'll be nearly class leading across the board (with exception of approach angle which is virtually class leading). Not that I'll be rock crawling much in mine but it's good too know the capability is there.
R1T Approach Angle: 34
R1T Departure Angle: 30
R1T Breakover Angle: 26 (29 for R1S)
Tacoma TRD Pro Approach Angle: 35
Tacoma TRD Pro Departure Angle: 19.1
Tacoma TRD Pro Breakover Angle: 23.9
Ranger 4x4 Approach Angle: 28.7
Ranger 4x4 Supercrew Departure Angle: 25.4
Ranger 4x4 Supercrew Breakover Angle: 21.5
Colorado ZR2 Approach Angle: 30
Colorado ZR2 Departure Angle: 23.5
Colorado ZR2 Breakover Angle: 23.5
Oh and btw none of them come even close to 0-60 in 3.0 seconds
Kudos btw to Rivian for releasing such a detailed specs sheet. It's unusually detailed for concept vehicles, which I take as a positive sign that the production R1T and R1S will stick pretty closely to these specs.
R1T Approach Angle: 34
R1T Departure Angle: 30
R1T Breakover Angle: 26 (29 for R1S)
Tacoma TRD Pro Approach Angle: 35
Tacoma TRD Pro Departure Angle: 19.1
Tacoma TRD Pro Breakover Angle: 23.9
Ranger 4x4 Approach Angle: 28.7
Ranger 4x4 Supercrew Departure Angle: 25.4
Ranger 4x4 Supercrew Breakover Angle: 21.5
Colorado ZR2 Approach Angle: 30
Colorado ZR2 Departure Angle: 23.5
Colorado ZR2 Breakover Angle: 23.5
Oh and btw none of them come even close to 0-60 in 3.0 seconds
Kudos btw to Rivian for releasing such a detailed specs sheet. It's unusually detailed for concept vehicles, which I take as a positive sign that the production R1T and R1S will stick pretty closely to these specs.
Sponsored