Gravel is a constantly changing, low-grip surface, so drive at a slow speed.
OUR TOP TIPS FOR DRIVING ON GRAVEL
Leave the tarmac behind and off-road like a pro with our expert tips for driving on gravel below.
USING TERRAIN RESPONSE
Select Grass/Gravel/Snow on Terrain Response and use the highest gear possible for the conditions.
'Gravel is a constantly changing, low-grip surface, so drive at a slow speed.' This reduces the risk of losing traction when you stop, accelerate or take a corner.
Always leave a generous gap between you and other vehicles to minimise the risk of damage from flying gravel.
Avoid dust clouds as they reduce visibility.
'Gravel is a constantly changing, low-grip surface, so drive at a slow speed.' This reduces the risk of losing traction when you stop, accelerate or take a corner.
Always leave a generous gap between you and other vehicles to minimise the risk of damage from flying gravel.
Avoid dust clouds as they reduce visibility.
CHOOSE YOUR TYRES
The most effective tyres on gravel are those with a large tread as this helps to clear away the looser gravel particles and grip on the harder, more stable parts of the road. Wider tyres are more effective than thinner tyres, since grip increases with the area of the contact patch of the tyres.
Make sure your tyres are properly inflated, but also be mindful that over-inflation can reduce grip.
Make sure your tyres are properly inflated, but also be mindful that over-inflation can reduce grip.
BRUSH UP ON YOUR OFF-ROADING SKILLS
Equip yourself with our expert advice for tackling these tricky terrains
DRIVING ON ROCKS
Up for adventure? Our innovative All-Terrain-Progress-Control (ATPC) helps you easily traverse rocks and uneven terrain.
DRIVING ON HILLS
Land Rover’s Hill Descent Control helps you maintain maximum traction - even on steep and slippery slopes.
DRIVING THROUGH WATER
Our Wade Sensing technology takes the stress out of driving through water and puts the fun back into driving off-road.
