OVRLND CAMPERS ONLY : Post your OVRLND Camper build here or a link to your build thread to inspire others!

Peter_n_Margaret

Adventurer
So it seems that corrugations are a common denominator pretty much everywhere (although those were pretty mild). What I think is different in Oz are the distances involved. We can see hundreds of km with barely a break.
Another pic, this time from the Canning Stock Route.
That is the Military coming up behind us. They can not replicate this stuff with test tracks. They are in 6x6 Mercedes G Waggons.
P1040407e.JPG

And another short video clip...The Canning is about 2,000km and lots of it is like this.

Cheers,
Peter
OKA196 motorhome
 

dirtnsmores

Active member
PXL_20250102_213118787.jpgPXL_20250102_214452130.jpgPXL_20250102_213102009.jpgPXL_20250102_213602103.jpgPXL_20250102_212607789.MP.jpg
Played around our in the local mountains to kick off the new year!

 

tjbjornsen

New member
here's the tear in my mattress covers.....would I order from them again? perhaps. The price was great, dirt cheap in fact. You get what you pay for I guess. Quality is actually really good, just poor inspection on their part once it was completed they didn't even notice the 2 giant tears. The stitching is coming undone so I'm afraid it will continue to spread unless it gets reinforced with more stitching.
Check out these folks for some of your ball joints connections. All really nice aluminum that holds great. Lots of gimcracks here...

Edit; Well, that didn't work out, lets try again,

 
Last edited:

tjbjornsen

New member
Puck light link pls ;)

I also love a "soft white" light that dims, AND HAS A RED SETTING. The classic Alu-Cab lights. I find the harsh white of Natural White or even blue white, is terrible at night.

It is so hard to find a good size LED that has soft white about 3500k color, dimmable, and a red setting. However, I found these! 12v, I really like them. Made a vid:
I found these on Amazon. the two settings that are NOT the soft are too harsh for me. But the soft one is really nice. and this is coming from someone that really, really does not like florescent light.
They seem sturdy, and best of all, they come with 2 of the mounting plates. so you can move it if needed.


YMMV
 

tgoff

Member
First trip with Coroplast interior panels camping on the coast. Condensation mostly limited to the canvas now. All the wall and ceiling storage in place was nice. Dogs approved.
 

Attachments

  • IMG_3436.jpeg
    IMG_3436.jpeg
    2 MB · Views: 63

Inyo_man

Don't piss down my back and tell me it's raining.
First trip with Coroplast interior panels camping on the coast. Condensation mostly limited to the canvas now. All the wall and ceiling storage in place was nice. Dogs approved.
Looks great!
How does the bed slide in and out with the Coroplast in place?
I was worried about the bed putting holes/dents in the Coroplast when it's slid in/out.

Cheers
 

Motafinga

Adventurer
First trip with Coroplast interior panels camping on the coast. Condensation mostly limited to the canvas now. All the wall and ceiling storage in place was nice. Dogs approved.
The arctic pack makes a big difference in condensation and retaining heat fwiw.
 

tgoff

Member
Looks great!
How does the bed slide in and out with the Coroplast in place?
I was worried about the bed putting holes/dents in the Coroplast when it's slid in/out.

Cheers

With the AF top it had 3/4” ply spacers on the side of the pull out. I put 1/2” rigid foam and 4mm (1/8”) Coroplast panel and took the plywood spacers off. There is a little space between the bed and the Coroplast but I also put velcro fuzzy side on the side of the bed pull out so it has a soft surface when it hits the Coroplast. The AF top might make a difference compared to the “normal” style.
 

dirtnsmores

Active member
I'm testing out the Wave catalytic 6 heater in my camper after seeing plenty of recommendations from people in this group and other camping groups. I didn't want a permanent install, so I found these heavy duty S hooks that will allow me to hang the heater. Feels super stable and strong. Sets up and comes down in a few seconds. As far as the heater goes... We just got back from a trip to Zion where it got down into the low 20s at night. This thing worked awesome. Just need a little ventilation. Had zero moisture issues, plenty of heat. I don't necessarily need a wave 6 I really wanted to wave 3 because they're smaller but I got a killer deal on this.

PXL_20250127_010210559.MP.jpgPXL_20250127_001311201.MP.jpgPXL_20250127_001108958.MP.jpgPXL_20250127_000753461.jpg
 

Peter_n_Margaret

Adventurer
I would not use any fuel heater in a closed or limited ventilation space.
If you think they do not produce carbon monoxide, I think you are kidding yourself.
Cheers,
Peter
OKA196 motorhome
 

dirtnsmores

Active member
I would not use any fuel heater in a closed or limited ventilation space.
If you think they do not produce carbon monoxide, I think you are kidding yourself.
Cheers,
Peter
OKA196 motorhome
I've seen a handful of posts like this. For sure I get your concern. Not looking to change minds, just showing a mounting solution for those who have done their own extensive research and deemed the Wave heaters safe to use.
 
Last edited:

Forum statistics

Threads
188,515
Messages
2,906,070
Members
230,547
Latest member
FiscAnd
Top