GET YOUR BEARINGS
Plan your next Bounty Pro Pulling session
Our independent guide explores the core systems of Bounty Pro Pulling, offering observations that help you compare options and refine your approach without promising undocumented advantages.
01 / THE GUIDE
Vehicle Class Comparison
Lay out the specifications of two vehicle classes side by side. Note differences in power, weight, and handling to decide which aligns best with your preferred pulling style.
- Experiment with different vehicle classes to find a balance between power and handling that suits your pulling style.
- Use the custom paint feature to visually differentiate your builds, especially in multiplayer races.
02 / THE GUIDE
Sled Setting Experiments
Run a series of pulls while varying one sled parameter at a time. Record how each change influences traction and run length, then identify the most effective configuration.
- Start with moderate sled weight and adjust based on how the vehicle responds on the current track surface.
- Pay attention to the pan‑drop setting; small changes can improve traction on looser dirt.
03 / THE GUIDE
Surface Evolution Tracking
After each pull, sketch the track’s surface condition. Over several runs, compare the sketches to see how dirt loosening impacts line selection.
- Observe the track after each pull to anticipate how the surface will evolve for your next attempt.
- Adjust your line gradually rather than making large changes, to stay aligned with the evolving grip.
04 / THE GUIDE
Venue Exhaust Impact
Test the same vehicle in both indoor and outdoor arenas, swapping exhaust setups. Observe any noticeable differences in power delivery or stability.
- Note the exhaust setup each venue provides, since the environment can affect how your vehicle runs.
- Test both indoor and outdoor tracks to understand how each environment impacts your vehicle.
05 / THE GUIDE
Custom Track Design Review
Create two distinct tracks using the editor—one simple, one complex. Play each and note how track layout influences vehicle performance and tuning needs.
- Start with a simple layout and gradually add complexity as you become familiar with the editor tools.
- Save multiple versions of a track to experiment with different surface conditions.
