Why not use a dry van box?
- Thread starter hobbsdt
- Start date
AeroNautiCal
Explorer
A few years back I found a listing for two demountable cargo pods which fitted onto flat bed trucks.
They were all aluminium and laminated ply except for the roof panel which was translucent fiberglass.
Light, strong and able to be loaded and unloaded onto the truck by one person using their built in legs, they were a particularly neat base for building into a camper module.
This was not a type that I'm familiar with and I haven't seen anything like them before or since.
They were commercially manufactured to fit on Sprinter sized vehicles (the photos showed them on a Sprinter) though they'd obviously fit on anything with the matching sized bed.
They were all aluminium and laminated ply except for the roof panel which was translucent fiberglass.
Light, strong and able to be loaded and unloaded onto the truck by one person using their built in legs, they were a particularly neat base for building into a camper module.
This was not a type that I'm familiar with and I haven't seen anything like them before or since.
They were commercially manufactured to fit on Sprinter sized vehicles (the photos showed them on a Sprinter) though they'd obviously fit on anything with the matching sized bed.
D
Deleted member 9101
Guest
Just hire s crane for a few hours
billiebob
Well-known member
a radial arm saw does everything a mitre saw and a table saw does, in one compact package.,,,, maybe safer.
obviously it does any compound mitre cut.
plus it rips to 26" cutting a piece of plywood in half.... or less.
and it sets up, transitions instantly.
like so many choices, advertising and peer pressure, egos force us to make bad decisions just so we fit the box.
and a bargain, mine I bought at half price from Sears 45 years ago.... $350. I have a second one I got for free last year.
set up connected to the trailer it is completely stable.
Last edited:
billiebob
Well-known member
how do you spell perfection..... burlydirtyhippy