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2. KC HiLiTES - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KC_HiLiTES

   The company was founded in 1970 in Saugus, California by Peter Kim Brown and his wife Carol Brown, and named using their initials. [1] They were spurred to start the company when Peter began using landing lights from aircraft adapted to fit his truck, and realized that the way they were mounted would not stand up to the rigors of use of the off-road community of race buggies and pickups.

3. XMODS - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XMODS

   The starter kits advertise the ability to change the motor, wheels, tires, trim kit, springs/shocks, and bearings (From nylon bushings to steel bearings), add lighting kits, and, in some generations, swap the crystal to allow the cars to operate on multiple frequencies. Tutorials for modifications are also available on various XMODS forum sites.

4. Off-roading - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Off-roading

   A Land Rover Defender 90 off-roading A Unimog U1600 off-roading 4WDs at Fraser Island beach, Australia. Off-roading is the act of driving or riding in a vehicle on unpaved surfaces such as sand, dirt, gravel, riverbeds, mud, snow, rocks, or other natural terrain.

5. Fox Factory - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fox_Factory

   As of 2025, all available in 27.5", & 29" wheel sizes (except where noted) and tapered steerer tubes, with straight 1-1/8" tubes on select models. There are 3 product lines for both forks and shocks: Performance, Performance Elite and Factory.

6. M35 series 2½-ton 6×6 cargo truck - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M35_series_2½-ton_6×6...

   The M35 started as a 1949 REO Motor Car Company design for a 2½-ton 6×6 off-road truck. This original 6-wheel M34 version with a single wheel tandem was quickly superseded by the 10-wheel M35 design with a dual tandem. The basic M35 cargo truck is rated to carry 5,000 pounds (2,300 kg) off-road or 10,000 pounds (4,500 kg) on roads.

7. Buggy (automobile) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buggy_(automobile)

   The word buggy was originally used in England to describe a lightweight two-wheeled carriage for one person, [1]: 121 and later in America to describe a common 4-wheeled carriage.