One key thing, pulks,sledges and the like cant angle their edges like a skier can so they simple slide off any terrain that is traversing. Thats besides rolling over as you describe. This is the case when doing the trade route on McKinley.
there are at least two ways around this.
Fit a skeg (like a sea kayak skeg ) to your pulk if it has a decent structure. Or instead of a pulk or basic plastic sledge which was common practise, then use a cylindrical bag like a haul bag so it doesn't matter when it rolls and no need to worry about height of the load as you describe.
One key thing, pulks,sledges and the like cant angle their edges like a skier can so they simple slide off any terrain that is traversing. Thats besides rolling over as you describe. This is the case when doing the trade route on McKinley.
there are at least two ways around this.
Fit a skeg (like a sea kayak skeg ) to your pulk if it has a decent structure. Or instead of a pulk or basic plastic sledge which was common practise, then use a cylindrical bag like a haul bag so it doesn't matter when it rolls and no need to worry about height of the load as you describe.