Enthusiast III
We've been living in her since October. Got another few months left before we have to be anywhere specific.Woo.. now thats a fully loaded rig..Cactus camping north of Theodore Roosevelt Lake last week
Enthusiast III
We've been living in her since October. Got another few months left before we have to be anywhere specific.Woo.. now thats a fully loaded rig..Cactus camping north of Theodore Roosevelt Lake last week
Member I
That's very cool.We've been living in her since October. Got another few months left before we have to be anywhere specific.
Enthusiast III
A couple of camps from Land Between the Lakes last weekend.View attachment 220985View attachment 220986View attachment 220987View attachment 220988
I would love some info on how you created those side covers for your bed cap. I run a cap on my truck and haven't come up with quite as efficient solution as what you have there.A couple of camps from Land Between the Lakes last weekend.View attachment 220985View attachment 220986View attachment 220987View attachment 220988
Inventor I
30139
Enthusiast II
I cut the shapes out of a canvas tarp from Harbor Freight, and sewed velcro strips along the top. Matching velcro is glued to the inside of my tonneau cover. The flaps are cut to droop partway down the fender, and can be hooked to the fender with bungies tied into the grommets. i still need to design proper back flap to keep wind and rain out though. I have something made from the leftover tarp, but it's not ideal.I would love some info on how you created those side covers for your bed cap. I run a cap on my truck and haven't come up with quite as efficient solution as what you have there.
Expedition Master III
I dig the oversize OB rear window sticker in the back pickup's window. On another note, just the right amount of snow,........enough to appreciate it, but not enough to get stuck in it .I cut the shapes out of a canvas tarp from Harbor Freight, and sewed velcro strips along the top. Matching velcro is glued to the inside of my tonneau cover. The flaps are cut to droop partway down the fender, and can be hooked to the fender with bungies tied into the grommets. i still need to design proper back flap to keep wind and rain out though. I have something made from the leftover tarp, but it's not ideal.View attachment 221533
Trail Blazer I
15310
Advocate I
29772
Member III
Advocate III
Love this picture, especially the sky.In the Southern Goldfields Region of Western Australia.
Karl
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Advocate I
29772
What's with all the hoods being open?In the Southern Goldfields Region of Western Australia.
Karl
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Member III
The day had been hot - 40 degrees Celsius (104 Fahrenheit) and we had been working the motors hard due to the conditions, so we always raise our bonnets to allow for the engines to cool down.What's with all the hoods being open?
Advocate I
29772
That's a good idea, thanks for the response.The day had been hot - 40 degrees Celsius (104 Fahrenheit) and we had been working the motors hard due to the conditions, so we always raise our bonnets to allow for the engines to cool down.
Plus it gives us a chance to inspect them for oil leaks etc.
Karl
The day had been hot - 40 degrees Celsius (104 Fahrenheit) and we had been working the motors hard due to the conditions, so we always raise our bonnets to allow for the engines to cool down.
Plus it gives us a chance to inspect them for oil leaks etc.
Karl
Member III
I have no idea - I am not a mechanic or mechanical engineer; however, this is what I was taught to do in the Army (and three of the four vehicles were driven by ex Military), so I always do it after driving on a hot day.I have been told by people who should know (mechanics, builders, etc.) that with modern vehicles, they'll cool down faster if the hood is left closed and the engine allowed to idle with the heater (not the AC used as a heat pump) turned on high. Have I been misinformed?