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Rating Systems:4x4TrailInfoArizona Arizona Land Rover Rally ASA4WDC AZ Rockcrawler.com AZVJC BadAss Black Hills 4 Wheelers Black Hills Jeeps C.O.R.E. CA Parks Californiajeeper.com Colorado DVO Expeditions West Extreme4x4 GLFWDA Jeep Jamboree JonFund Massey/Wilson Moab Nevada Northern4x4 ORN Sedona SITR Tellico TTORA - NorCal USFS Vermont Wells Yuma | BadAss |
| 1 | 1-2 | A trail rating of one indicates a beginners trail. Little to no threat of vehicle damage. Stock vehicles will make the trail with ease. Family friendly trail, all obstacles are avoidable. |
| 2 | 3-4 | A trail rating of two indicates a low amount of difficulty. It is recommended that beginners and people with stock rigs should go out with a more experienced person. Most trail obstacles are avoidable, but not all of them. It is recommended to at least have one or the other; mud tires or a lift. |
| 3 | 5-6 | A trail rating of three indicates a more advanced trail. These trails are moderately difficult. Body damage and or personal injury are possible. Beginners are strongly recommended to ride these trails with more experienced people. A lift and mud tires are recommended. Many obstacles on these trails are unavoidable. |
| 4 | 7-8 | A trail rating of four indicates danger. Beginners should never try these trails alone. A lift and mud tires are strongly recommended. No stock vehicles should attempt these trails. Body damage and or personal injury are possible. |
| 5 | 9-10 | A trail rating of five indicate an extreme trail! Never to be attempted by beginners or stock vehicles. A fully trail capable vehicle is not only strongly recommended but needed. Heavy-duty recovery equipment strongly recommended (winch, tow straps, etc.) Body damage and or personal injury are likely! Ride these trails at your own risk! |
Note: Trail ratings are highly subjective. A trail that is easy for an experienced driver with a highly modified vehicle may be impassable for a novice driver in a stock vehicle. Weather conditions may also significantly affect the difficulty of a trail. Also, the difficulty of a trail may change over time, as trail use, weather, and maintenance modify the trail. Always check with the managing organization and/or recent users before planning a trip on a trail and scout ahead on foot if you are not sure of current conditions.