The places you'll visit in 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Roadcraft don't have well-developed infrastructure - that's what you're there to fix! Until you get things under control, though, your vehicles are goin⛎g to do a lot of off-roading, and that comes with the danger of getting stuck. Spinning your tires in the mud, flooding your engine in deep water, or flipping a truck on an incline that turns out♚ to be just a bit too steep are all ways you can find yourself immobilized.

Luckily, there are a few options, from quick fixes to last-📖ditch emergency measures, that you can use to escape these tricky situation♛s.

Change Drive Modes

Most vehicles have several drive modes that you can switch between, adju♌sting how the wheels turn when you hit the gas. Not all of them are available on every vehicle, and some are always on for certain trucks, but the modes that you can generally toggle on and off are:

In general, it's best to have All Wheel Drive engaged at all times, since you'll be driving in rough terrain more often than not. If your vehicle gets stuck, the first thing you should do is try moving both forward and backward with different combinations of𝓰 drive modes, both straight and w𝓀hile turning. Sometimes all you need is to find a little grip for one or more wheels to get unstuck.

Pull The Vehicle With A Winch

Scout vehicles and transport trucks are equipped with winches, which can be used t꧟o pull cargo around, including other vehicles. If a truck can't pull itself out of a bad situation, help from a winch vehicle might be what it needs.

If it's the winch vehicle itself that's stuck, it can potentially pull itself out if there's a secure object like a tree or building to anchor the winch toꦓ.

Attach the winc🅷h to the stuck vehicle, ideally in line with its wheels, and make sure its parking brake is off. Then, engage the winch truck's parking brake and haul in the cable. In most cases, this should pull the stuck vehicle out, at least enough for it to move under its own power again.

Of the two winch options, the transport truck is heavier, making it a better anchor for stuck vehicles. It's also designed for rescuing vehicles, as it can simply load them onto its bed and bring them to a better location.

Move The Stuck Vehicle With A Crane

This is an extreme option, but a fun one - provided you don't also get the crane stuck, of course. Cranes can move other vehicles, so if you're really in a jam you can lift a trapped truck out of the mud and move it to where it needs to be. Just be sure to anchor the crane before trying to lift the heavy payload, or you'll probably tip the crane over.

This approach is best for rescuing overturned vehicles.

Use Recovery / Fast Travel

When all else fails, you can always use the game's Recovery feature to teleport the stuck vehicle back to one of your bases. While you're in the driver's seat of the stuck vehicle, hold the recovery button; R on a keyboard, D-p꧟ad up on a controller. You'll be able to choose which of the unlocked bases you want t♓o bring the truck to.

If you have a Field Service Vehicle deployed, you can also take a recovered truck to its location, at the cost of one Fuel.

Recovered vehicles respawn instantly at the base's garage, as though they were freshly deployed. This is usually the only way to save a vehicle whose engine is flooded or otherwise stalled, as getting them ᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚback on the road won't fix the internal issue.

Since recovering to a base is free, you can also use this feature as a one-way form of fast travel.