R

rhodie

Active Member
1.6.5 ton tow strap
2.jump leads
3.spade
4.electric tyre pump
5.bottle of water
6.torch
7.basic socket set + screw driver's
8.hat and gloves
9.umbrella
10.wellies
11. First aid kit
12.dog first aid kit
 
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On the road in the sixties driving for a living I always carried a tobacco tin containing some matches, a candle and some chocolate. Did it every year, used the matches sometimes to light fires with diesel and old wood etc when stuck in snow with other drivers.
The candle was to light and keep me from freezing to death should I have to stay in the cab and the engine/diesel froze up, heaters were useles in those days anyway.

Also carried a shovel from mid November to March, used it almost every year:)
 
rhodie said:
1.6.5 ton tow strap
2.jump leads
3.spade
4.electric tyre pump
5.bottle of water
6.torch
7.basic socket set + screw driver's
8.hat and gloves
9.umbrella
Click to expand...

As above with also:

10. First aid kit
11. Blanket
12. Wellies
13. Pushchair and assorted toys and kids crap.
 
Tow strap, a pair of chains, sleeping bag, gloves, shovel, food, water and water filter, extra roll around in the snow clothes, a couple of firearms, tyre pump, sunglasses, snow shoes, maps, compass and smooth jazz on the mp3.
 
This could be a long thread.

Some folks might just take a bag of caramels! :p

Here's what I can remember of what's in the car right now - in addition to the kit I carry year round.

If I was going on a long journey I'd take more food. The food I've listed here is for Emergency only.

Jump Leads
Complete set of Snow-Chains
Closed-Cell-Foam Kneeling-Mat
Waterproof Gloves
Tow-Rope & Shackles
De-Icer
Fleece Blankets
Foil Survival Blankets
Folding Shovel
Hand Axe
Torch
Head-Torch
Spare Torch Batteries
Spare Mobile-Phone with £10 Credit
2Litres -60degreesC Windscreen-Wash
4Litres Jerrican Water
5Litre Jerrican Diesel
SBS Emergency Survival Kit
SBS Emergency Survival Food-Box
Assorted 'Nutty'
Chocolate Bars
Muesli Bars
Self-Heating Drinks Cans
1.5Litre Bottle Sparkling Water
Dark Glasses
Furry-Hood Parka
Thermal Gloves, Scarves, & Hats
Thick Socks
Hiking Boots
Walking Poles

SV.
 
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Me bed.
artic sleeping bag
fleece sleeping bag liner
3 fleece blankets
2 pillows
10ltrs water
5ltrs oil (was 7.5ltr but I got mugged by 2 dodgy YAmYams & they stole 2.5 ltrs of oil off me :( )
5ltrs ep 80/90
5ltrs ATF
1ltr brake fluid.
Gas stove
spare gas cartridges.
kettle
Camping pans.
CB
Tools
spade

2 no. 10man first aid kits.
will have me 2m/70cm radio installed shortly..
 
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A sense of humour in case you have to use that kit helps as well. But you cant go wrong with chucking some spare clothes socks in plastic bags . Your body will struggle to warm up wet kit that your wearing and all your heat is drawn away from your core . I highly recommend a snugpack softy jacket if your sitting in the vehicle for long periods but wear it under a waterproof jacket if your outside clearing snow or things of that nature.
 
:rolleyes:
lAndyrover1970 said:
A sense of humour in case you have to use that kit helps as well. But you cant go wrong with chucking some spare clothes socks in plastic bags . Your body will struggle to warm up wet kit that your wearing and all your heat is drawn away from your core . I highly recommend a snugpack softy jacket if your sitting in the vehicle for long periods but wear it under a waterproof jacket if your outside clearing snow or things of that nature.
Click to expand...

The amount of people one sees walking up the hard shoulder to the emergency phone in just a teeshirt:rolleyes:

I never go out in the Disco in winter without warm clothing and a hat and coat, call me old fashioned:rolleyes:
 
jasper08 said:
what about mobile phone and in car charger whitch i see nobody seemed to carry
Click to expand...

Ah - but thats 'all year round kit'. :p

I carry a spare fully-charged phone in winter.

It's in the glove-box switched off so the battery doesn't run down at all over the winter.

SV.
 
lAndyrover1970 said:
A sense of humour in case you have to use that kit helps as well. But you cant go wrong with chucking some spare clothes socks in plastic bags . Your body will struggle to warm up wet kit that your wearing and all your heat is drawn away from your core . I highly recommend a snugpack softy jacket if your sitting in the vehicle for long periods but wear it under a waterproof jacket if your outside clearing snow or things of that nature.
Click to expand...


Montane Pertex lined fleece mountain jkt. Snuggy's are good if you need light weight. But I like my Jackets like I like me wimmin. thick and snuggly..:D
 
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