Wahoo Peak is located north of NM-59. Trailhead: Junction of CDT (#74) & FR-4052S; (N33.5889, W107.8136). The road to the trailhead requires a high clearance vehicle (assuming dry road conditions) although HC 4WD is recommended. To get to the trailhead: from NM-59 turn north onto a signed FR-521, drive about 6.2 miles to FR-107. (the sign is hard to read; 2016 forest map labels the road as 4052M). Take FR-107 for about 8.6 miles, turn right (west) onto FR-4052S and go about 7/10 mile. The trailhead is not signed or obvious except for plants being beaten down. Look for a small pile of basketball size rocks on the left. There's also a small CDT trail marker on a tree to your right in the distance near fence opening. The hike: To get to Wahoo, take the CDT trail which is faint starting out but becomes more obvious. The trail will climb a hill, gaining over 500 ft. At about the 7/10 mile point the trail will split. The CDT will veer north. Trail #60, which heads to Wahoo Peak, continues west following the fence line. You have to look closely to see the trail. The key: follow the fence line. When the trail changes direction, again, follow the fence line. At the bottom of a drainage you will see another fence. It's at that point that you leave the trail and bushwhack NE up the mountain for about 4/10 mile to the summit. There's a benchmarker and a metal rod. NOTE: The forest roads have some very rough spots. FR-4052M (now signed as FR-107) may even discourage you as it has some large ruts and steep sections. I found the original FR-107 to be better. If you look at a forest map you will see its at the end of FR-521 (national forest land ends) and a gate blocks further access due to the Adobe Ranch (private land). No sign marking the old FR-107 road. Something else. Have a detailed forest map as the road network can be confusing. All the roads were well worn (hunters) so following the most obvious route doesn't work.