Skip to Content

Jennifer’s Tips: Don’t Get Stuck in the Mud, Sand, or Snow

| Updated Feb 6, 2018
Jan Matthews (left) shows me her Mr. Emergency Snow 'N Mud Track.
Jan Matthews (left) shows me her Mr. Emergency Snow ‘N Mud Track.

Be it mud, snow or sand, nobody likes the thought of getting the RV stuck.

Our friend Jan Matthews found a very handy little product that she always carries with her…after learning the hard way why such a product is needed.

“I got stuck last year, and somebody else got stuck this year,” Jan said. “I had this on board.”

That product was the Mr. Emergency Snow n’ Mud Track.

“It’s this long strip of treads that you can stick up under your back wheel…and a couple of good sturdy guys or gals to push, that’s about all it takes to get out,” she said.

It’s about 28 inches, which means it isn’t too big to stow.

Jan found hers at Walmart for about $22. It’s also available at Amazon for $28.

Have a tip or suggestion for the RV lifestyle? You can use the “Leave Voicemail” link at Roadtreking.com. Just click it and then use the built-in microphone on your computer or mobile device to record a message to me. You can do it over as many times as you want, until you are satisfied. And then you just click a button and it comes right to my email inbox.

For a complete list of all the products, gear and apps mentioned by Mike and Jennifer on their podcast, YouTube RV Lifestyle Channel and here on the blog, go to https://rvlifestyle.com/gear

Jennifer Wendland

Published on 2018-02-06

Jennifer Wendland travels North America with husband, Mike, in a small Motorhome. She has worked with Mike as a television producer and traveled extensively all over the world. She is a self-described "gym rat," enjoying fitness and exercise wherever she goes. She is a certified Water Aerobics instructor and has taught large group classes in leading health clubs for more than 20 years. She and Mike have three grown children and seven grandchildren. They travel about two weeks out of every month. When not on the road, they live in southeastern Michigan.

Comments are closed.

Back to top
Share
Tweet
Share
Pin
Email