Camper and Truck Photos

[tacollie]

 

[rader]

2007 reg cab tundra and 4wc hawk

 

[csj]

We've been really digging our new project M. I've done some mods to it that have probably voided the warrantee so we'll see how that goes.
Been getting out every chance we get and just finished two weeks in Utah then to Montana.

 

[ITTOG]

It isn't complete yet but it is usable! So I got it out this past weekend.

 

[trackhead]

 

[Skinhyfish]

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[reaper229]

Saint-Vallier,Québec, Canada

Envoyé de mon Pixel 6a en utilisant Tapatalk

 

[Skinhyfish]

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[MR E30]

MC - Sept 2023 by Michael Rickerd, on Flickr

 

[trackhead]

My DIY hard side pop up survived White Rim and worked great.

 

[ITTOG]

My DIY hard side pop up survived White Rim and worked great.
View attachment 805090

Your link in your signature for the low-* DIY popup is not correct. It is to a YouTube video that is not about the camper.

 

[tacollie]

Thanksgiving weekend in the snow!

 

[trackhead]

Thanksgiving weekend in the View attachment 808247snow!

How do the soft sides do in winter? Propane or diesel heat?

 

[tacollie]

How do the soft sides do in winter? Propane or diesel heat?

The OEV is a beast in cold weather. The soft walls are well insulated and the Trauma propane heater keeps it toasty even on the lowest fan setting. It is extremely comfortable. The heat is very consistent. We have 30 nights in it and 10 of them have been below freezing.

We had a Four Wheel Camper before we bought the OEV. It provided a good shelter but wasn't nearly as comfortable or as efficient. It was marginally better than sleeping in our Flip pack. We joked that now we have the OEV we are spoiled and soft 🤣

Our coldest night was a couple days before the snow. Approximately 15°. We were super toasty.

 

[Bergger]

How do the soft sides do in winter? Propane or diesel heat?

I agree with tacollie. We have an AT Summit with the insulation pack and also have the propane Truma Vario heater. Been out in temps down to 10 degrees and we were very comfortable. I think the soft sides do very well in the cold. I'm sure some are better than others so if looking at a soft sided camper really look at what the fabric is made of and if it does not have insulation built into the fabric then I recommend getting an insulation pack if they offer it.