The Course
What is crawling?
What is crawling?
Rocks, unstable terrain, crazy angles and fun features. Our RC Crawler Course has it all. Right here in beautiful Chesapeake, Virginia , Coastal RC has one of the nicest RC Rock Crawler courses around, with some very enthusiastic builders to keep the course interesting. Come check it out!!
What is crawling?
What is crawling?
What is crawling?
We're not sure where or how RC crawling got started, but it probably started similarly to full size rock racing. With the question/bet: "Think I can drive over that?"
Crawler Options
What is crawling?
Crawler Options
A staple of RC Crawling is solid axles, huge suspension articulation range, grippy tires, and plenty of "grunt", just like the full size counter parts. As such, unlimited comp as well as scale street type vehicles can be found represented in RC Rock Crawling. Some drivers even complete their rigs with functioning lights, driver figures, scale accessories (like tool kits, jacks, things you'd need on a real trail), and a selection of licensed tire brands and tread patterns.
Competition Classes and Rules
Class 1 (Street)
Class 3 (Modified)
Class 1 (Street)
A Street legal off-road vehicle that you would drive to work or the trail head and outfit like an expedition vehicle such as the Camel Trophy truck D90 rigs.
-No Tube Chassis
-4.19" Max tire size
-No 4WS
-No Dig
-Hardbody or Lexan allowed
Class 2 (Trail)
Class 3 (Modified)
Class 1 (Street)
A stock vehicle that has been modified to become a capable trail rated rig and is not necessarily street legal.
-No Tube Chassis
- 4.75" Max Tires Size
-No 4WS
-No Dig
-Hardbody or Lexan Allowed
Class 3 (Modified)
Class 3 (Modified)
Class 3 (Modified)
An off-road vehicle that you would build from the ground up and might see in a TTC/KOH type competition.
-Tube Style Chassis Allowed
-2.2 Wheels and Tires allowed
-4WS Allowed
-No Dig
-Hardbody or Lexan Allowed
