Off-Road.com

2 days ago | off-road.com | Josh Patterson

Ford has issued a “do not drive” order for a whopping total of three (at the time of publishing) 2024 and 2025 Bronco SUVs due to a critical front suspension issue that could cause drivers to lose control of the vehicle. The recall affects just three vehicles, but the severity of the defect prompted Ford and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) to act swiftly.

1 week ago | off-road.com | Josh Patterson

For decades, the Jeep Grand Cherokee has walked a fine line between backcountry capability and suburban comfort. With the reveal of teaser images and early specs for the 2026 model, Jeep appears to be tightening that balance once again, leaning into electrification and subtle refinements without (hopefully) losing the off-road credibility that made this SUV a household name.

1 week ago | off-road.com | Dan Cavallari

Modular hitch storage system designed to work with the RakAttach swing-out arm Compatible with 1Up bike racks and accessories, including the SD rack and Cargo Add-On Main, side, and table panels feature MOLLE-compatible designs for customizable gear mounting Built from a mix of rugged steel and aluminum for off-road durability APS Table folds away for compact storage when not in use Second hitch receiver on RakAttach allows stacking of additional accessories Total system weight exceeds 56...

2 weeks ago | off-road.com | Josh Patterson

In the world of rooftop camping, weight and weather protection are often at odds. Go light, and you sacrifice insulation. Go heavy, and you’re suddenly limited on where—and how—you can mount your setup. The new Mars AEROBLADE rooftop tent is designed to bridge that divide. At just 112 pounds, this hard-shell clamshell RTT undercuts much of the competition while still offering a full aluminum construction, a low profile for reduced wind resistance, and enough internal comfort for two campers.

2 weeks ago | off-road.com | Josh Patterson

The EV world isn’t short on flashy new vehicles, but few newcomers seem to truly understand the needs of daily drivers who might want to venture off-road on the weekends. Enter Slate Auto and its first vehicle, the simply named Slate Truck. Slated (pun intended) for production in 2027, this all-electric pickup isn’t gunning for trophy trucks or rock-crawlers. Instead, it’s targeting the most important battleground: everyday usability, trail reliability, and customizable adventure-readiness.