Off-Road Recovery

Off-Road and Recovery Gift Cards!

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Did you know most car insurance companies will not cover accidents that happen on off-road trails? In fact, if you get stuck or stranded on an off-road trail there are little to no towing companies or rescue groups for you to call for help. Often the companies that would be willing to help are extremely expensive. Volunteer groups have little to no experience yielding very inconsistent results. If you want reliable help from trained experts, we have a solution for you!

Beast Off-Road and Recovery specialize in back trails and off-road rescues. If you or you know someone who loves taking their side-by-side or 4-wheeling vehicle on trails, and you want some extra insurance for the day you get stuck consider purchasing one of our gift cards. With a one-time purchase of a gift card, you can have extra insurance without any monthly fees. Only use the gift card when you need it instead of paying a costly subscription for something you rarely use.

Click on the – Gift Card Link – to purchase your gift card to wheel with confidence knowing you have a recovery option.

When it comes to purchasing a gift card keep some of these basic prices in mind:

Winch outs – $150: This is for basic recoveries for pulling stuck vehicles out of ditches. Prices may go up based on the conditions and severity of the accident.

Mileage fees – $1.50 per mile: mileage fees are calculated from the starting location of the recovery drive to the site of the rescue.

Additional labor charges can apply depending on weather conditions or how extensive of a rescue that is needed.

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Broke Yota..

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Yesterday we got a call for a Tacoma stuck in the snow on FS325 about a half mile in. Customer said he thinks the CV is broken but can’t tell because the tire is buried in a drift after he hit a hidden log.

I dispatched Middle Beast since I was on a job in Limon.

After arriving and removing vehicle from the drift it was verified that the CV along with upper ball joint went on vacation.

The vehicle was pulled/ winched to the intersection of 300/325 with the plan on getting a tow truck to pick it up.

I had got back from Limon and headed to to assist just as the were heading out. We decided that with the predicted snow accumulation from the storm that was underway, we would pull the vehicle out to 322 where it would be a lot easier for said tow truck to get to, which would save the customer a ton of cash.

After strapping the tire to the a arm we pulled the broken Yota thru the snow and over the ice to what had been gravel at 322. By the time we arrived there was around 4″ of fresh snow on what was dry road. Loaded the truck on the waiting flatbed and the customer was on his way.

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The Sheriff called, take 2…

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Got another call from Douglas County Sheriff. Jeep Rubicon high centered at rainbow falls riding area.

I told him I could be there in an hour. I headed up Mount Hermon got to the top gate and there was no tracks through the 5-ft snow drift. So I locked little beast in four low, and continued my way. Got out to Rampart Range and again there was no tracks headed north. So I made my way out to hotel gulch putting fresh tracks the entire way. Now I know where all that snow storm dumped the snow Mount Hermon Road and Rampart Range.

I meant the sheriff at the parking lot of rainbow falls, found out exactly where the customer was, and headed up. Once I got to him I found out it was a rental vehicle still at 40 PSI. Hi centered which meant it was going to be an easy recovery. A simple winch to the front tow hook to pull it sideways and he was free and able to drive again.

It sure is a lot easier to just call me to come get the customer and their vehicle out. Instead of wasting the search and rescues resources. And this proves that even Jeep rubicons can get stuck.

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The Sheriff called..

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I got a call from a Douglas County Sheriff about a stuck RZR, with 4 occupants. 10 miles from Rainbow Falls parking lot.  The Sheriff couldn’t get to them and had called search and rescue. 

I was on the mountain and was about 12 miles from them. When I arrived at the trail they were on, I met the 4 occupants, and loaded them in the Gladiator to drive back down the 3 miles they had just walked, to retrieve the vehicle.

I notified the sheriff that I had found them and was headed to get the RZR. He confirmed that he would cancel search and rescue now that I was there.

Customers said they were stuck in 3 foot of snow and had been digging for an hour to get it out when they decided to walk out and call 911.

They were very happy I showed up to pick them up and was able to get their vehicle back to their truck and trailer.

Please don’t go out alone without proper equipment and know how to get yourself out. It’s always safer to go with a buddy.

It’s nice knowing the Sheriff’s Dept and Search and Rescue trusts you to get the job done.