Dirt cheap hatchbacks are great for off-roading fun

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Who doesn’t need four-wheel drive?

It is said that you must spend a lot of money to be able to take things seriously. racing is an example. You need to spend a lot on tires, track fees and any mechanics that you may be hiring. Your helmet, racing suit, gloves, and the list goes on. This does not include the cost of modifying your car to improve its performance or reliability. Off-roading is also a possibility. You can buy an old 4×4 to go into the woods to tackle some trails. But, to make sure you do it safely, effectively, and consistently, it might be worth spending some extra money on aftermarket parts. You can also get your friends to contribute a few hundred dollars each and get a low-cost, falling apart hatchback that is ready for anything.
Mat Watson and his carwow team have made it clear to us all that even a humble beater can be as challenging and fun to drive off-road. The video shows three hatchbacks being chosen to tackle the six challenges presented.
The first car is a Peugeot 206. Yes, this car was used as a rally vehicle, but without the rally bits. Next is the Ford Focus. This car has some rally pedigree but this one lacks it. The Honda Civichatchback is next. It’s a street car and not the most desirable. All of the cars are expected to complete each challenge and then leave it up for the viewers to choose the best non-offroader.

Expect to encounter a lot of scrapes and missing panels, falling exhausts and other surprises. This video will answer all your questions about Ford Focus’ departure angles and chassis articulation.

Dirt cheap hatchbacks are great for off-roading fun

Dirt cheap hatchbacks are great for off-roading fun