At long last - The official All Terrain Campers WTW flatbed edition thread
#31
Posted 27 September 2011 - 02:14 AM
Craig K6JGV_________________________ 2004 2500 CTD 4X4 FWC HAWK 1960 CJ5
#32
Posted 27 September 2011 - 02:06 PM
#33
Posted 27 September 2011 - 03:44 PM
#34
Posted 28 September 2011 - 02:17 AM
Craig K6JGV_________________________ 2004 2500 CTD 4X4 FWC HAWK 1960 CJ5
#35
Posted 28 September 2011 - 04:24 AM
#36
Posted 28 September 2011 - 08:02 PM
WOWEE! Very innovative and thoughtful solution for storage space and compactness. Do you and AWC have a patent on this? Cost of camper and cost of flatbed?
No patents. The cost of the flatbed was about 4400 installed and I sold my old bed for 750. Cost of the camper would have to be negotiated with ATC as it was completely custom. I do know that while my camper would be pretty expensive due to the nature of the build, a flatbed shell would be more reasonable if you were interested in that. Again you would have to talk to ATC for specifics.
With an overall cost of about 3700 for the flatbed and the possibility of a not-too-expensive flatbed shell, I think the flatbed option is pretty attractive for a serious wanderer.
#37
Posted 29 September 2011 - 11:34 PM
2010 Ford F250 4X4; 6.4 Powerstroke Diesel; Warn 16.5 winch; Airlift Springs; Transfer Flow 47 gal. fuel tank, BDS 4" lift kit, BDS dual steering stabilizer with upgraded Fox 2.0 shocks, Toyo 35X12.50X18 Open Country M/T tires, Pro Comp wheels; 2008 FWC Hawk Camper; 2000 Toyota Tundra.
#38
Posted 02 October 2011 - 07:30 PM
Home Skillet
Drive far away then stand in the water slinging bugs
#39
Posted 08 October 2011 - 02:58 PM
Couple quick questions if you don't mind.
How does the camper attach to the flatbed?
Why passenger side door over drivers?
#40
Posted 08 October 2011 - 04:54 PM
Nice build, congrats.
Couple quick questions if you don't mind.
How does the camper attach to the flatbed?
Why passenger side door over drivers?
We bolted the camper to the bed.
Regarding the door - I wanted the door on the same side as the propane tank so that I could roll the awning out over the door, setup my outside table and attach my stove to the camper propane tank. So the placement of the door dictated where most of the internal cabinets and appliances would be located.
Thats half the answer but I must admit I don't remember all the factors that went into deciding on a right-side door. There are only a few flatbed campers in the US and they all have the door on the right side so I know there's another reason for it I'm just not thinking of it right now.
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