What to do if you get stuck
This is always a big concern that people have. First, if your tire pressure is where it should be, then, you should not get stuck. Of course, there is always a risk of a mechanical problem or an unforeseen situation like that. We would venture to say that 90% of vehicles that you see stuck on the beach are just not aired down enough. Some will say to go to 25 pounds of pressure, but that’s not going down enough. We encourage you to go low on the tire pressure, and you’re going to have a great experience driving down the beach.
If you do find yourself having trouble, immediately stop the vehicle. Get out of the vehicle to see if it’s functioning properly and air down a few more pounds on each tire. Don’t continue to spin the wheels, digging yourself in further. If you find your vehicle struggling to get over an access ramp, just air down a little lower and it should drive with ease.
It does sometimes happen that when you stop at the office and air down your tires to 15 psi, the pressure can build a little bit in your tires by the time you are driving a few miles up the beach. This can be caused by the heat and a few various factors.
People will also be concerned that their tires are getting too low, but typically you would have to get below 6-8 psi before the tire loses its seal and lets air leak out.
If it feels like we are saying the same thing over and over when it comes to airing down, we are! We cannot overemphasize the importance of reducing the tire pressure.