Good planning is essential to improve your rock drag experience. In other words, even the larger rock crawler tires don't provide enough traction if you don't prepare properly.
If you don't set up your car properly, you also run the risk of damaging your tires. When driving on large rocks, you should always travel with a lower tire pressure. As a result, the tire can be adapted to rocks using the flexibility of the rubber.
You risk punching tires if you put too much pressure. However, you should not use extremely low pressure, as you run the risk of the tire slipping completely off the heel of the tire. It's always a good idea to have a friend with you. A partner can give you more eyes to find sharp stones, especially from the outside. Rock tracking is not a sport that should be tried on its own.