Legendex, Premium Off-Road Performance
Coffin Bay National Park, Eyre Peninsula

Trips / SA

Eyre Peninsula

Coffin Bay National Park

Sandy 4WD tracks run west of Yangie Bay to Black Springs, Sensation Beach and Point Sir Isaac, with powdery dunes, limestone and a stretch of Seven Mile Beach that is only passable at low tide. Parks SA recommends a sand flag and recovery tracks, and caravans stop at Yangie Bay.

From Narangba2,260 km
TripA week or more
DifficultyModerate
Longest fuel gapFuel along the way
When to go
  1. Jan
  2. Feb
  3. Mar
  4. Apr
  5. May
  6. Jun
  7. Jul
  8. Aug
  9. Sep
  10. Oct
  11. Nov
  12. Dec
Red is the best of it; hatched is when tracks or parks are closed.
  • sand
  • beach
  • dunes
  • rock

Permits SA Parks vehicle entry fee (or a park pass) and camping fees, paid online before arrival.

Before you go Plan Seven Mile Beach around the tide tables, and check Parks SA alerts on the day: the park closes on catastrophic fire-danger days and on some extreme ones.

2,260 km by road from the workshop Narangba

What the trip asks of your 4WD

In the order a fitter would raise them, each with the reason. Up to three parts that fit for each, the first already chosen; swap any of them, or mark one you don't need.

Build it for your 4WD

Your rego or your model, and every part below is one that fits it. Until then you see the gear that fits any 4WD; the parts made for one vehicle wait for yours.

Rego · fastest

We look up the make, model, series and engine from the plate. We keep the plate and the vehicle details, never the owner’s, for 90 days, so you aren’t asked twice.

Make & model

  1. 1 · Recovery

    Soft, powdery dune sand on the Gunyah Beach and Point Sir Isaac tracks is why Parks SA recommends carrying recovery tracks.

    • View part
    • View part
    • View part
  2. 2 · Suspension & GVM

    Deep ruts and limestone steps on the Morgans Landing and Black Springs tracks need clearance and shocks that can take a pounding.

    • 3 · Rock sliders

      Most of the Coffin Track to Point Sir Isaac is rocky limestone, and its ledges land vehicles on their sills.

    • 4 · Tuning & remaps

      Low-rpm torque helps a loaded vehicle through powdery sand without digging in.

    • 5 · Storage & racks

      There is no drinking water in the park, so it comes in with everything else.

    • 6 · Lighting & 12V

      A dual battery keeps the fridge running at the remote bush camps.

    Each of these is made for one vehicle, so the parts show once we know yours.

The trip asks for these; the rest of the rig is yours to choose. Build the whole rig for this trip.